South American weather improvement hung over the market all week, and though December's WASDE report reflected a dent imposed on Brazil's soybean crop by drought, USDA still sees more Brazilian soybeans than does its Brazilian counterpart. However, it was not taking down global soybean stocks as much as expected that solidified this week as a loss. January soybeans lost 21 cents, January meal gave up $8, and January soyoil dropped 1.25 cents.
Malaysian palm oil futures closed higher today, snapping a five-session losing streak as other vegetable oils saw some gains. Palm oil prices are at their lowest in a month. USDA’s weekly Export Sales report showed continued large commitments to take soybeans.
USDA’s soybean ex...
The U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA) enters its mandated six-year review on 1 July. The original intent of the review is outlined in Article 34.7, which obligates members to: Provide recommendations and decide on appropriate actions. Extend the USMCA for another 16 years and meet aga...
Key Market Insights Geopolitical Limbo: Geopolitical risk remained a key driver across global commodity markets today. President Trump stated that the Iran memorandum of understanding is not yet final and warned that military action could resume if negotiations fail. Both sides continue w...
Key Takeaways: Drought remains a major threat to global agricultural production, particularly in regions with limited rainfall and growing water scarcity. Commercially available drought-tolerant traits in corn, soybeans, and wheat have generally delivered modest yield improvements, limiting th...
