Jerry Gidel News
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Corn inventories in the U.S., the world’s largest grower and exporter, will be smaller than the government forecast last month after wet, cold weather reduced the harvest potential.
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Corn futures jumped the most in a week as demand rose for exports from the U.S., the world’s biggest shipper, and inventory of grain-based ethanol dropped to the lowest since November 2010. Wheat and soybeans gained.
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Corn fell for the first time in two weeks on speculation that investors are liquidating positions after the July contract fell through key technical levels.
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Soybean futures rose for the fourth time in five sessions as China increased imports from the U.S., the world’s biggest shipper. Corn headed for the longest slump in eight weeks.
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Soybeans surged to a 16-month high after U.S. exporters boosted sales to China, the world’s biggest consumer and importer.
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U.S. soybean farmers will harvest the smallest crop in nine years after June and July were the hottest and driest since 1936, the government said. Prices rose the most in three weeks.
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Wheat fell, halting the longest rally since July, on speculation that a rebound in global output will reduce demand for supplies from the U.S., the biggest shipper. Corn and soybeans were little changed.
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Corn and soybeans rose, capping the third straight weekly gain, on speculation that a heat wave in the main U.S. growing areas is reducing yields from crops that the government expects will be the biggest ever.
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What follows are opening calls for U.S. grain and oilseed markets, which resume trading at 5 p.m. on the Chicago Board of Trade.
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What follows are opening calls for U.S. grain and oilseed markets, which resume trading at 5 p.m. on the Chicago Board of Trade.
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