New
Transform your trade strategies with Market Brief, Tridge’s AI-powered market insights.

Corn prices supported by the drop in yields in the United States USDA revises downwards the American production of corn and soybeans In 2025, agricultural markets face the vagaries of the weather and Trump

Published Jan 15, 2025

Tridge summary

Corn and soybean prices have surged on the Chicago Stock Exchange due to lower production estimates by the USDA and tight global supply. Corn prices are nearing their highest in a year, influenced by higher oil prices, a falling euro against the dollar, and increased palm oil prices. Soybean prices are also rising, supported by expectations of increased Brazilian production and strong American sales. However, purchases by trading partners like China, Japan, and South Korea are predicted to decrease in the second half of the 2024-2025 campaign. China's recent purchase of American soybeans is seen as a sign of recovering consumption or cautious anticipation of potential customs barriers.
Disclaimer: The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

While prices were beginning to rebalance on Wednesday, the last few days have seen a sharp rebound in corn and soybean prices on the Chicago Stock Exchange. Although closing on Tuesday with a very slight decline (-0.42%), the American yellow grain remained close to its highest levels in almost a year. On the European market, corn closed on Tuesday at nearly 216 euros per tonne, up more than 2% in one week and at its highest since mid-October. Alongside American soybeans, rapeseed continued to rise on Euronext, approaching 540 euros per tonne: a very high level, helped by the rise in oil prices, the fall of the euro against the dollar and the rise in the price of palm oil due to the drop in stocks in Asia. On Friday, the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) lowered its corn production estimate to 377.6 million tonnes (MT) for 2024-25, down 7 MT from its previous projection in December in its monthly World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates (WASDE). The estimate for U.S. ...
Source: TerreNet
By clicking “Accept Cookies,” I agree to provide cookies for statistical and personalized preference purposes. To learn more about our cookies, please read our Privacy Policy.