Jeff Wilson News
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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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Corn rose the most in two weeks on speculation that persistent wet weather in parts of the Midwest will delay planting and curb yield potential of the biggest U.S. crop. Soybeans and wheat also gained.
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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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Corn futures tumbled, capping the biggest weekly loss in more than a month, after the government said U.S. inventories will double as farms recover from the drought in 2012 to produce the biggest crop ever.
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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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Corn inventories in the U.S., the biggest grower and exporter, are poised for the largest expansion since at least 1960 as production rebounds to a record from last year’s drought.
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Canada’s wheat inventories as of March 31 were 8.1 percent smaller than a year earlier at 13.46 million metric tons, Statistics Canada said today.
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Corn futures fell from a four-week high on speculation that U.S. farmers boosted sales of grain harvested in 2012 and that drier weather will help ease planting delays for this year’s crop. Soybeans also dropped, while wheat rose.
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Corn futures jumped the most in 10 months as rain and frigid weather slowed the pace of planting in the U.S., the world’s top exporter. Wheat and soybeans rose.
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Corn futures fell, capping a second weekly loss, on expectations for higher global output as U.S. farmers prepare to plant a record crop amid forecasts for drier weather in the Midwest. Wheat slid, while soybeans rose.
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