Anne Frick News
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Soybeans fell, capping the biggest two-day drop in six weeks, on speculation that a faltering global economy will damp prospects for commodity consumption. Corn recorded a weekly decline.
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Soybean prices may be poised to extend declines as supply increases from South America and demand growth may slow from China, the largest consumer.
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Soybean prices may be poised to extend declines as supply increases from South America and demand growth may slow from China, the largest consumer.
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Global prices of soybeans and palm oil are likely to extend their rally on demand from China, the biggest user, and as investors buy commodities to protect their wealth, said analysts and executives at a Guangzhou conference.
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U.S. soybean inventories before next year’s harvest will be 15 percent smaller than forecast a month ago because of rising demand for animal feed and cooking oil, the government said.
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Soybeans rose for the first time in more than a week on speculation that the lowest prices since March will boost demand for supplies from the U.S., the world’s largest grower and shipper.
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Soybeans rose on speculation that the government this week will cut its estimate of U.S. inventories on hand before this year’s harvest, signaling stronger demand for the oilseed.
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Soybeans declined for a second straight session on slowing Chinese demand for supplies from the U.S., the world’s biggest shipper. Corn fell on signs of weakening exports.
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Soybeans surged to a 30-month high and corn climbed as a strike by Argentina’s port workers halted grain vessels, increasing demand for supplies from the U.S., the world’s biggest exporter.
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Soybean futures were unchanged, erasing earlier gains on speculation that demand for the oilseed will slow as China seeks to stabilize food costs.
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