미국 곡물 및 시리얼 인사이트

Chicago wheat, corn and soybeans rose on Monday on bargain-buying after sharp falls on Friday. But expectations of good crops in the United States limited rises, with an uncertain mood in markets after U.S. President Donald Trump ramped up tariff threats. Chicago Board of Trade most active soybeans rose 0.4% to $10.12 a bushel at 1125 GMT after earlier on Monday trading below the psychologically-important $10 level at $9.98-1/4 a bushel. Corn rose 0.6% to $4.14-3/4 a bushel, wheat rose 0.7% to $5.48-3/4 a bushel. “Corn, soybeans and wheat are seeing support from bargain-buying and short covering after Friday’s falls with no really new bullish news today,” said Matt Ammermann, StoneX commodity risk manager. “With world equity markets falling after the weekend tariff comments by President Trump, some investment money is likely being transferred from equities to grains.” “Wheat is being supported by new demand from Algeria and Taiwan.” Chicago corn set contract lows and soybeans fell ...

On Friday, July 11, 2025, the wheat complex declined on all three markets after data showed a higher-than-expected wheat harvest in the United States. September soft winter wheat quotes on the Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT) rose to $200.25 per ton, September hard winter wheat futures on the Kansas City Board of Trade (KCBT) to $192.63 per ton, and September hard spring wheat futures on the Minneapolis Grain Exchange (MGEX) to $225.51 per ton. September SRW futures in Chicago closed at $5.45, down 9 ½ cents. September HRW futures in Kansas City closed at $5.24-1/4, down 10 ½ cents. September spring wheat futures in Minneapolis closed at $6.13-3/4, down 18 cents. The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) in its July review published on Friday, July 11, reported that the global wheat harvest forecast for the new season would be 808.55 million tons compared to 808.59 million tons in the June estimate, and feed grain at 1 billion 547.08 million tons versus 1 billion 550.7 million tons ...

Core Tip: Foreign media reported on July 13: As of the week of July 11, 2025, global wheat prices mostly declined, with U.S. wheat futures falling primarily due to the U.S. Department of Agriculture raising wheat production expectations. The strong U.S. dollar also weakened the competitiveness of U.S. wheat. Meanwhile, the slow harvest of new wheat in Russia has slowed exports, providing short-term support for global wheat prices.