USA: Wheat and corn rise while soy slips; Chicago grains set for weekly gains

Published 2024년 12월 6일

Tridge summary

Wheat and corn futures are experiencing gains due to concerns about the condition of winter wheat crops in Russia and a decrease in exports from Brazil. The most-active wheat contract on the Chicago Board of Trade is set to rise for the week, with concerns about the potential for reduced production in Russia and challenges to shipping capabilities in Ukraine. Meanwhile, Argentinian wheat crops may be more abundant than expected, and Canadian farmers anticipate producing less canola and barley but more wheat and oats in 2024. Brazil's soybean exports have also seen a significant decrease, and basics bids for soybeans in the U.S. Midwest remain unchanged as farmers wait for higher prices to sell. Commodity funds have been buying futures contracts for corn, wheat, soybeans, soymeal, and soyoil at the Chicago Board of Trade.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Wheat futures gained fora fourth consecutive session on Friday and were set to post a weekly gain, supported by concerns around poorRussian winter wheat crop. Chicago corn rose for a second session and was setto post a third weekly gain as Brazil’s Novembercorn exports dropped by 36% from a year ago andsoybeans slipped after a session of gains. Both contracts are heading for weekly gains. “Reduced wheat production in Russia would severely limit the available stocks for global exports. This comes at a time when the stocks-to-use ratio of the top eight wheatexporters are at greater than decade lows,” said Andrew Whitelaw at agricultural consultants Episode 3 in Canberra. The most-active wheat contract on the Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT) Wv1 gained 0.13% at $5.59 a bushel, as of 0313 GMT, rising 2% for the week. Russian winter crops are in poor condition and will need to be partially replaced by spring crops, while the outlook for next year’s harvest remains difficult to predict, ...

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