Michael Pitts News
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Corn slumped by the most in almost a month on forecasts that parts of the U.S. will turn drier after excessive rains, helping farmers in the world’s largest producer accelerate planting and rebuild global inventories.
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Wheat futures advanced for a second day as China bought as many as 16 cargoes of U.S. wheat after prices plunged as much as 30 percent from a four-year high in July. Corn and soybeans rose.
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Corn rallied after plunging the most in 24 years yesterday, while wheat and soybeans advanced on speculation the slump in the past two days may attract investors, feed millers and biofuel producers.
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Wheat rose for the first time in three days in Chicago as grain planting in Russia, the world’s third-largest producer last season, lagged behind last year’s pace and recent declines lured buyers.
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Corn headed for the biggest annual gain in four years in Chicago as rising demand in China and drought in Argentina, the second-largest exporter, threatened to cause a global supply deficit.
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Corn declined for the first time in seven days as U.S. farmers prepare to plant the most acres since the 1930s. Soybeans and wheat also fell.
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Wheat rose for a second day in Chicago on speculation demand will rebound for U.S. supplies after prices reached a seven-month low yesterday. Corn gained after nine sessions of declines.
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Russia, once the second-biggest wheat exporter, will let a grain-shipment ban expire on July 1, a move that may fail to ease a global shortage caused by drought and flood damage to European and U.S. crops.
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Corn headed for the first weekly drop in four weeks in Chicago on speculation that rainfall in China will support yields, potentially reducing imports by the world’s second-largest consumer of the grain.
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Wheat slumped to the lowest price in more than two months in Chicago, and corn and soybeans also declined, on increasing concern that slowing global economic growth will weigh on demand.
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