AgProfessional Magazine

AgProfessional magazine is a monthly magazine that provides editorial and advertising for agronomic and business management solutions specifically to agricultural retailers/distributors, professional farm managers and crop consultants.

View Current Issue/Archives | Subscribe to the Magazine

The latest news and information of specific interest to farm managers, crop consultants, ag retailers and the ag industry professionals serving them is delivered weekly on Monday in this e-newsletter.

View Current Issue | Subscribe Now | View Archives

News specific to inform, educate and assist ag retailers is delivered in this e-newsletter weekly each Thursday. Circulation is limited to only ag retailer/distributor management and employees.

View Current Issue | Subscribe Now | View Archives
Decision Engine Logo
  Search Term:
  Crop:

Quick Search Clear


Market Commentary

Morning Comments 05/20


Weekend rainfall plus the prospect of more of the same during the days ahead may have affected wheat futures Sunday night. That is, the improved moisture seemingly increased production prospects for the winter wheat crops, which would explain the slippage experienced by the Chicago and Kansas City markets. Conversely, wet conditions in the northern Plains imply additional delays to spring wheat plantings, which in turn might reduce harvests next fall. Thus, Minneapolis prices rose slightly. July CBOT wheat futures slipped 1.25 cents to $6.82/bushel as trading commenced Monday, and July KCBT wheat dipped 1.25 to $7.36, while July MGE futures advanced 0.75 cents to $8.045.
Market Info

Lower wheat exports raise ending stocks

USDA  |   November 14, 2012
decrease font size resize text increase font size

Projected U.S. wheat ending stocks for 2012/13 are raised 50 million bushels this month. Exports are projected 50 million bushels lower, reflecting the slow pace of sales and shipments, and an outlook for increased foreign competition.

Projected U.S. exports are lowered 25 million bushels each for hard red winter (HRW) and soft red winter (SRW) wheat. Projected all-wheat imports are unchanged, but imports are projected slightly higher for HRW wheat with an offsetting reduction made for SRW wheat imports. The projected range for the 2012/13 seasonaverage farm price is narrowed 10 cents on both ends to $7.75 to $8.45 per bushel.

U.S. wheat export prospects are reduced further, whereas other major exporters are expected to tighten up stocks with larger projected exports. The global wheat production forecast is lowered 1.6 million tons with deteriorating prospects for Australia. Both foreign wheat feed use and ending stocks are projected lower.

Source: Wheat Outlook


Comments (0) Leave a comment 

Name
e-Mail (required)
Location

Comment:

characters left

Feedback Form
Feedback Form