미국 콩류 인사이트

February report by the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA), brought important updates to the agricultural market. In the case of soybeans, the figures were considered neutral, confirming the ample global supply, which continued to put pressure on prices on the Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT). USDA confirmed a cut in Argentina’s crop forecast, reflecting

Basis bids for corn and soybeans shipped by barge to the U.S. Gulf Coast were steady to higher on Friday, with near term values lifted by rising river freight costs and weather-slowed navigation, traders said. Frigid weather in the central United States increased ice buildup on rivers and clogged locks and dams with ice. A resulting navigation slowdown has reduced shipping efficiency for barge lines and supported freight rates. Corn export premiums were supported by firm demand, mostly from regular U.S. customers. The U.S. Department of Agriculture on Friday confirmed 100,000 metric tons of corn sold to Colombia, following sales earlier in the week to Mexico. Soybean export demand was seasonally light as U.S. shipments are not competitively priced against newly harvested South American supplies. Top importer China has been booking Brazilian and Argentine soybeans this week for shipment in the second quarter of the year. Recent foggy weather has stalled loadings at Gulf ...

Chicago corn and wheat futures edged up on Wednesday as traders awaited U.S. inflation data and further indications on crop weather and U.S. tariff policy. Soybeans eased, extending Tuesday’s fall as higher-than-expected forecasts of U.S. soybean and corn stocks from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) weighed on the market. The most-active soybean contract