Spain: The cereal table continues to cut its prices and with little operation in the Ebro fish market

Published Dec 7, 2022

Tridge summary

The Ebro market is experiencing a decrease in cereal prices, with barley and soft wheats being affected the most. The market is quiet with few operations, as buyers are waiting for interior prices to drop. The fodder campaign has ended due to bad weather, and there are limited stock and compromised merchandise in warehouses. The almond table remains unchanged with calm demand, and the pig market is unchanged due to holidays, but there has been a significant rise in piglet prices due to high demand. The chicken market is showing a negative sign due to high supply and low animation in sales. Prices are strong in the eggs market due to demand from the national and European markets. The beef market is maintaining an upward trend due to demand exceeding supply, and the sheep market is seeing a repetition of prices with an increase in supply and sales.

Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

The cereal table continues to cut its prices in the Ebro market. A clear week of falling prices in the market and with little operation. Sellers take their offer to the market when they see that prices are going down. Buyers are still withdrawn waiting for prices in the interior to continue to drop and maintain the trend of prices in port. The barley that continues without entering the formulations drops. Soft wheats are the cereals that suffer the most from cuts. Few operations and drops in durum wheat. In corn, buyers look to the port, although unloading problems continue. It should be noted that France is offering wheat and corn, but the problems in obtaining trucks mean that its offer is still not so attractive. (See price of the Ebro market and other markets here) FODDER: The weather ends the campaign in the field for the fodder sector. Now it's time to prepare the land and sow for the next campaign pending whether there are enough incentives to sow other cereals or opt for ...

Source: Agroinformacion