미국 콩류 인사이트

On Monday in the Midwestern United States, spot corn rates were mixed, while soybean rates remained stable, as industry participants monitored weather conditions and crop growing conditions for new corn and soybean crops. According to analysts surveyed by Reuters ahead of the monthly USDA report to be published on Tuesday, U.S. soybean processing in May likely reached 6.141 million short tons, or 204.7 million bushels. If the average of nine analyst estimates is confirmed, soybean processing volume will increase by 1.1% compared to 202.4 million bushels processed in April, and by 6.8% compared to the processing volume of 191.6 million bushels in May 2024. However, according to the USDA, the average daily processing rate decreased to 6.603 million bushels per day in May compared to 6.745 million bushels per day in April. In recent years, U.S. soybean processing capacities have grown as some processors expanded capacities and others built new plants to take advantage of growing ...

Spot rates for corn and soybeans at elevators, processing plants, and river terminals in the United States on Friday were mostly stable. According to traders, basis rates for corn and soybeans shipped by barges to the U.S. Gulf Coast for export remained stable and even increased after a sharp drop in futures prices this week slowed farmer sales. Soybean futures on the Chicago Commodity Exchange rose on Friday during technical trading before the weekend after abundant supplies and good weather kept soybean futures under pressure for most of the week, traders say. November soybean futures on CBOT rose by 8-1/4 cents to $10.24-3/4 per bushel. CBOT August soybean oil futures closed down 0.08 cents to 52.48 cents per pound, and August soybean meal futures closed up 40 cents to $275.60 per short ton. Warm, rainy weather in the U.S. Midwest is expected to promote new soybean crop development in the coming days, creating a greenhouse effect. Grain market participants also adjusted ...

Basis bids for corn and soybeans shipped by barge to the U.S. Gulf Coast for export were steady to firmer on Friday after sharply lower futures prices this week slowed farmer marketings, traders said. Chicago Board of Trade corn futures fell more than 3% this week and several contracts hit lifetime lows. CBOT soybeans were also down more than 3% in the week. Both commodities were pressured by favorable U.S. crop weather. Corn export demand remained moderate for near-term supplies, while demand for deferred U.S. shipments was muted as buyers awaited an expected bumper harvest in Brazil. U.S. soybean export demand was generally slow as newly harvested Brazilian supplies were available at more competitive prices for importers in Asia. The U.S. Department of Agriculture on Friday confirmed private sales of 119,746 metric tons of U.S. new-crop soybeans to Mexico. CIF corn barges loaded in June were bid 2 cents higher at 71 cents over Chicago Board of Trade July futures (CN25) while ...