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This table displays a comparison of soybean prices with the value of soybean oil and soybean meal for products delivered to central Illinois points during the week ended May 17.
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South African soybean futures advanced to a four-week high after prices in the U.S., the world’s biggest producer, rose after a bulk purchase by China, the largest soybean importer.
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Corn capped the longest slump in more than a month and wheat fell to a six-week low on signs that warm, dry weather will allow U.S. farmers to accelerate planting delayed by a cold, wet April. Soybeans rose.
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South Africa, the biggest corn producer on the continent, will probably decrease its forecast for output of the grain by 1.7 percent from last month’s prediction, a survey shows.
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South African corn futures rose to the highest level in more than a week as the rand dropped against the dollar, making imports of the locally produced grain more expensive.
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Corn declined on the South African Futures Exchange by the midday close, tracking prices of the grain in the U.S., which fell on speculation that plantings will increase with drier weather.
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South African corn fell after the price on the Chicago Board of Trade, the global benchmark, dropped 1.9 precent on May 10 as a U.S. Department of Agriculture report found inventories will double as farms recover from the 2012 drought.
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Global farmers will harvest the biggest grain and soybean crops ever this year, boosting food reserves to the highest since 2000, the U.S. government said. Corn, wheat and oilseed futures in Chicago slumped.
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U.S. soybean inventories may more than double before the next year’s harvest as production rebounds from three consecutive years of drought, the government said.
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This table displays a comparison of soybean prices with the value of soybean oil and soybean meal for products delivered to central Illinois points during the week ended May 10.
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