Diana Klemme News
-
U.S. corn and soybean harvests may be smaller than government forecasts after the hottest July since 1955 stunted Midwest crop growth already delayed by late planting, said Roy Huckabay at commodity broker Linn Group.
-
Wheat speculators slowed their bets on higher prices after the biggest monthly gain in Chicago Board of Trade futures in 37 years, a sign the rally may be peaking, according to Grain Service Corp.
-
Wheat crops in the U.S. Great Plains are showing signs that production may plunge more than the government forecast last week as hot weather and a lack of rain erode plant quality and force farmers to harvest early.
-
Cash premiums for soybeans and corn shipped to export terminals near New Orleans this month increased against futures as farmer sales slowed after prices fell the last three weeks.
-
Cash premiums for corn shipped to export terminals next month near New Orleans fell relative to Chicago futures as higher prices encouraged U.S. farmers to boost sales of newly harvested crops. Soybean premiums rose.
-
Cash premiums for corn shipped in May to terminals near New Orleans rose relative to Chicago futures as floods curb barge traffic on the lower Mississippi River. The soybean basis was unchanged.
-
Cash premiums for corn and soybeans shipped this month to terminals near New Orleans declined relative to Chicago futures as demand slowed and inventories at export depots increased.
-
Cash premiums for corn and soybeans shipped to export terminals near New Orleans widened relative to Chicago futures on higher demand for newly harvested crops in the Midwest.
-
Cash premiums for soybeans and corn shipped this month to terminals near New Orleans rose relative to Chicago futures as a snowstorm in the Midwest threatened to curb shipments.
-
Hedge funds increased their bullish bets on wheat to the highest in more than three years amid shrinking global supplies and mounting concern that food inflation will accelerate.
|
|
Most Popular on Bloomberg
|
| |