NYSE:WEAT Fund Quote

Soybeans and the products closed higher, with Soybean Oil the strongest part of the complex.

May Beans have been confined to a tight range for most of March.

Rice closed lower, with trading slow before the USDA stocks in all positions report and the prospective plantings report coming on Monday.

Soybeans and the products closed higher and Soybean Meal was the weakest link as basis levels remained firm in Brazil.

Palm Oil futures were lower on what appeared to be speculative long liquidation before the weekend.

May Beans have rallied 30 cents in the last -5 days, as U.S. Beans have become competitive with Brazil Beans in the World Market.

Rice closed lower after trading to new lows for the move earlier in the session.

Mar Corn has breached the upside of its recent sideways pattern (470-500) today.

March Beans after an impressive $1.20 rally since harvest has corrected about 30 cents due to the aforementioned factors

Rice closed a little higher after a slow and choppy session.

A weaker US dollar provided some support to the commodities complex yesterday. However, markets remain sensitive to external developments.

Soybeans and the products closed lower in response to the big crops hitting the market from Brazil and as the tariffs were imposed on our largest customers on the export front yesterday.

Commodities and risk assets in general are under pressure as trade policy uncertainty intensifies

Soybeans and Soybean Oil closed lower after Soybeans made new highs for the move.

Oil prices are weaker as OPEC+ confirms it will start reversing supply cuts, while tariff uncertainty is also hitting sentiment.

Mar wheat broken 45 cents (610-565) – along with March corn but for different reasons.

Despite the start of talks between the US and Russia, oil prices edged higher with supply risks dominating the market.

Otherwise from central banks, the ECB will publish their Economic Bulletin, and we’ll hear from the ECB’s Cipollone and Nagel.

Oil prices continued to decline in early trading following reports of upcoming negotiations between the US and Russia to end the war in Ukraine.

China may retaliate against Trump's tariffs on global trade by targeting U.S. agricultural exports like corn, wheat and soybeans.

Commodity markets were unable to escape the sell-off that was seen in equities, while the threat of tariffs will not be helping sentiment.

The Jan 10 USDA Report was a bullish surprise – lowering corn yield from 183.1 to 179.3 and carryout from 1.738 to 1.541.

Corn closed higher and at new highs despite news of better rains for Argentina and southern Brazil.

Oil prices edged lower yesterday despite mounting supply risks related to sanctions.