Russian Grain Markets: 6–10 November 2023 Russian markets remained quite volatile last week with the European area stable and bearish but the Asian part stable and bullish thanks to demand from Kazakhstan. This can move into a stagnation period where, with no fundamental factors involved, prices will depend on domestic supply, forex, export duties and the willingness of the farmers to sell. The Russian wheat crop is huge for the second year in a row so prices may stay stable for a while unless a major foreign trade event happens. Because the RUB has been stronger and more stable recently, export duty levels for 15-21 November increased for wheat, remained duty free for barley, and decreased slightly for corn.
Wheat: $49.4...
What You Need to Know Today: End-of-month profit taking sent the CBOT broadly lower, though corn and soybeans managed to post small gains to continue their rallies. Turkey’s foreign ministry claimed to have a plan to ensure safe passage for both Ukrainian and Russian grain vessels via th...
Developer's Note 24 August 2026: WPI recently completed an exercise that updated the codebase for this app and solved some of the discrepancies between our five-year average calculation and USDA's. There are a few lingering cases where early (late) starts (finishes) to the crop cycle resu...
Key Takeaways: Corn and soybean prices rallied sharply last week as declining U.S. production expectations collided with strong demand, raising the prospect of tighter supplies and leaving the market with a smaller margin for further yield losses. The USDA’s lower August yield estimates...