Global wheat prices rise another 2%

Published 2022년 5월 23일

Tridge summary

Grain prices were mixed but mostly higher to start the week, with winter wheat prices seeing the most upside due to bargain buying and concerns about crop quality in the U.S. Corn prices also trended higher, while soybeans suffered a moderate setback. The Dow took a solid first step at ending an eight-week losing streak by rising 651 points in afternoon trading. Massive amounts of rain are possible later this week for an area stretching from Kansas down to Texas and through the Mid-South. Corn export inspections climbed to 66.9 million bushels last week, with China as the No. 1 destination. Wheat export inspections shifted 11% below the prior week’s pace to 11.4 million bushels, with Japan as the No. 1 destination.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Grain prices were mixed but mostly higher to start the week. Winter wheat prices saw the most upside, snapping a three-day losing streak on a round of bargain buying as traders continue to monitor dismal crop quality in the U.S. and disruptions to fieldwork and exports in Ukraine. Corn prices also trended moderately higher today, while soybeans suffered a moderate setback on a round of technical selling that pushed prices nearly 1% lower. Massive amounts of rain is possible later this week for an area stretching from Kansas down to Texas and through the Mid-South. Some fields could see 4” to 5” or more between Tuesday and Friday, per the latest 72-hour cumulative precipitation map from NOAA. The agency’s 8-to-14-day outlook predicts more seasonally wet weather for the Corn Belt between May 30 and June 5, with warmer-than-normal conditions likely for the eastern half of the country during that time. On Wall St., the Dow took a solid first step at ending an eight-week losing streak ...

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