New
Take your supply chain intelligence to the next level with Tridge Eye.

Soybean prices intensify losses in Chicago, amid rains in Argentina and falling bran prices this Friday

Published Feb 7, 2025

Tridge summary

Soybean prices on the Chicago Stock Exchange fell by over 1% due to negative impacts on soybean meal in Argentina and the falling dollar in Brazil. Recent rainfall in Argentina has reduced the index of soybean crops in fair or poor conditions from 50% to 30%, but harvest estimates vary from 49.6 to 45 million tons. The market is currently cautious, awaiting the USDA's new monthly supply and demand bulletin, which is expected to cut South American harvest figures. The market is also closely monitoring weather conditions and the volatility of the dollar against the real.
Disclaimer: The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Soybean prices fell more than 1% on the Chicago Stock Exchange on Friday afternoon (7), in a downward movement that affected all commodities traded on international exchanges. "In Argentina, recent rains have had a negative impact on soybean meal, which is putting pressure on soybean grain in Chicago. In Brazil, the falling dollar is increasing pressure on the physical market," reported the Pátria Agronegócios team. At around 2:15 pm (Brasília time), losses in meal were over 1.7%, which led to declines in grain futures that ranged from 7.75 to 10.50 points in the main maturities. Thus, May returned to US$ 10.66 and July to US$ 10.81 per bushel. The rainfall volumes recorded in Argentina were better than expected, but did not guarantee widespread relief for crops, according to the Rosario Stock Exchange. However, according to the institution, the rainfall "brought soybeans out of hell". As a result, the stock exchange reduced the index of soybean crops in fair or poor conditions ...
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.