World: Arable market report on 07 October 2024

Published Oct 7, 2024

Tridge summary

Adverse weather in major grain-producing regions and stronger global demand have led to an increase in grain prices, with dry weather in arguably the most affected countries, escalating crises in the Middle East, and a surge in demand driving the market. However, higher-than-expected stock levels in the US and Russia, along with rapid exports from the Black Sea region, have kept prices steady. The USDA's upcoming World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates report is anticipated to further influence market trends.

In specific countries, dry conditions are impacting crop yields, with Argentina experiencing pest outbreaks and reduced wheat production, while Australia faces frost damage affecting crop potential. Meanwhile, Russia has lowered its wheat export forecast due to poor weather, though exports are still on the rise. Egypt has secured a significant private wheat purchase from the Black Sea region, one of the largest deals ever announced.

Soybean markets have seen pressure due to improved weather forecasts in Brazil and the potential delay of anti-deforestation rules in Europe, but soya oil prices have still experienced gains fueled by rising crude oil prices amidst Middle East tensions. Paris rapeseed futures have also increased, driven by supported oil markets and a weaker euro against the US dollar.

Canada and Ukraine's current weather risks could influence future rapeseed futures prices, and Australia could potentially benefit from shifted canola trade flows to China if tariffs are imposed on Canadian imports. Dalian's vegetable oil markets were recently closed for China's Golden Week holiday, indicating a pause in market dynamics amidst these significant trends and uncertainties.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Adverse weather in major producing regions and stronger global demand are supporting prices. However, higher-than-expected stock levels in the US and Russia, along with rapid exports from the Black Sea could keep prices steady. Tighter than expected stock levels in the US and poor yields in Europe could lend support short-term. However, global supplies are currently expected to be sufficient this season. Slower planting progress in Europe due to poor weather create a longer-term watch point; short term barley prices continue to follow the trends in the broader grains market. Global grain prices were largely supported last week (Friday-Friday). Dec-24 Chicago wheat and maize futures gained 1.7% and 1.6%, respectively, while Paris milling wheat futures (Dec-24) rose by 3.5% on the week. The rally through most of the week was driven by dry weather in key producing countries, escalation of crises in the Middle East and a surge in demand. However, towards the end of the week, prices ...
Source: Ahdb

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