Soyoil around 18-month highs, grains fall on good crop weather

Published 2025년 6월 17일

Original content

Chicago soyoil hit its highest in around 18 months on Monday, supported by U.S. biofuel blending proposals that are likely to increase demand, while favourable U.S. weather conditions drove wheat and corn lower. Crude oil fell after renewed military strikes by Israel and Iran over the weekend left oil production and export facilities unaffected, easing concern about disruption of crude supplies. That removed some of the support for soybean prices, which tend to move in tandem with oil, that was seen on Friday. The larger-than-expected biofuel blend proposals, however, still supported the soy complex. The Chicago Board of Trade’s most-active soyoil rose 5.7% to 53.50 cents per pound at 1131 GMT, around its highest since December 2023. Soyoil gains also pulled soybeans up 0.1% at $10.71-3/4 per bushel. Wheat fell 1.2% to $5.37-1/4 a bushel as the U.S. winter wheat harvest accelerates. Corn fell 1.1% to $4.39-1/2 a bushel, weakened by favourable weather forecasts for crop development ...

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