The USDA has reported a marketing year low for U.S. soybean export sales due to stiff competition from Brazil. However, there has been an increase in pork sales, primarily to Mexico and China. Other commodities such as corn, sorghum, rice, soybean products, and cotton have seen week-to-week improvements. Net pork sales amounted to 42,900 tons, with Mexico, China, Canada, Japan, and Colombia being the main buyers. Despite a net reduction by Costa Rica, the majority of shipments, totaling 30,100 tons, were sent to Mexico, Japan, South Korea, China, and Colombia.
Disclaimer: The above summary was generated by a state-of-the-art LLM model and is intended for informational purposes only. It is recommended that readers refer to the original article for more context.
Original content
The USDA says U.S. soybean export sales hit a marketing year low during the week ending January 25th. That’s due to the continued heavy competition from Brazil, which has seen prices move mostly lower in recent weeks as their harvest advances, even if yields have been disappointing in some areas. Pork was a bright spot, with sales up sharply on the week, mainly to Mexico and China. Corn, sorghum, rice, soybean products, and cotton also saw week-to-week improvements. The USDA’s next set of supply and demand estimates is out February 8th.Physical shipments of soybeans were above what’s needed weekly to meet USDA projections for the current marketing year. The 2023/24 marketing year got underway June 1st for wheat, August 1st for cotton and rice, September 1st for beans, corn, and sorghum, and October 1st for soybean products. The marketing year for beef and pork is the calendar year.Wheat came out at 322,500 tons (11.8 million bushels), down 29% from the week ending January 18th and ...
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.