Page 27 - Key Commodities News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Soybeans and wheat prices also land in the red Monday Grain markets started the week off on the wrong foot, with corn, soybeans and wheat all losing around 1.5% Monday after a round of technical selling as traders unwound a portion of very large net long positions for each grain. Dry forecasts for the central U.S. also brought some planting pressure into the mix today. Later this week will bring a mix of wet and dry weather, depending on where you live. Much of the central Corn Belt should receive no measurable rainfall between Tuesday and Friday, while parts of the upper Midwest may gather a...

Corn and spring wheat prices also see modest rise in Tuesday’s session Grain prices were mixed but mostly higher Tuesday, anchored by gains of around 0.5% for soybeans, with traders still concerned about the ongoing domestic supply pinch, despite a record harvest anticipated by most in Brazil. Corn followed suit, rising around 0.25% on some light net technical buying. Winter wheat futures faded moderately, while spring wheat prices firmed around 0.75% today. More wet weather will be rolling through the Midwest and Plains later this week, with some areas likely to see 2” or more – especi...

Corn continued to erode Monday, with most wheat contracts moving higher Grain prices were once again mixed on Monday. Bullish supply fundamentals kept soybeans on an upward trend, adding almost 0.75% on a round of technical buying. Most wheat contracts also moved higher, boosted by a better-than-expected round of export inspections and a large sale to unknown destinations announced this morning. Corn continues to struggle in the short term, however, losing around 1.25% on the heels of another round of technical selling today. After several dry days this past week, wetter weather is expected t...

Corn, soybeans and wheat all move back into the red Thursday As often happens, when corn or soybeans go limit up one day, a round of technical selling and profit-taking can take center stage the next day. That’s what happened Thursday, and as a result, grain prices pushed back into the red. Corn losses were relatively minor, but soybeans tumbled more than 2% lower today. Most wheat contracts saw prices sliced by double-digits as the holiday-shortened week draws to a close. Little to no rain is expected for the entire central U.S. between Friday and Monday, per the latest 72-hour cumulative ...

Corn couldn’t catch a break Thursday.