Brazilian weather, Chinese demand, and French rains influence the global market

Published Nov 8, 2023

Tridge summary

Soybean prices in Chicago reached their highest level since September due to concerns about unfavorable weather conditions in South America, particularly in Brazil and Argentina. However, rapeseed and sunflower prices in Europe have not seen the same increase in value as they are not benefiting from the strength of soybean prices. Wheat and corn prices have remained stable, with delays in wheat plantings in France due to rain being closely monitored.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

“The market remains concerned about the weather forecast in South America,” explains Jack Scoville of Price Futures Group, with Brazil experiencing too hot and dry weather in its northern regions and too humid in its southern regions. Likewise in Argentina, the weather is too dry, even if “the country is starting to receive some showers,” he adds in a note. At the same time, American authorities reported on Monday and Tuesday significant sales of soybeans to China. Result: in Chicago, soybean prices for delivery climbed on Wednesday to their highest level since the beginning of September, at $13.78 per bushel. On the European side, a tonne of rapeseed due in February traded at 441 euros on Euronext, less than at the start of the week. “Faced with a sharp drop in oil prices, rapeseed and sunflower prices are not benefiting from the current strength of American soybean prices,” says the analysis firm Agritel. As for wheat and corn, prices have changed little over the past week. In ...
Source: TerreNet

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