History Shows There’s No Price Too High for China to Buy Corn, Soybeans
| | | | | Jerry Gulke: USDA’s Supply-And-Demand Dilemma | | March corn prices were up 1.25¢ and March soybean prices were down 2¢ for the week ending Feb. 5. March wheat prices were down 19.50¢. | | | |
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| | Markets Now with Tyne Morgan: Here’s Why Corn Prices Still Have Room to Climb | | While volatility seems to be a vibrant theme in today’s markets, both corn and soybean prices have failed to make new highs. The March corn contract is only 10 cents off its highs, but March soybeans are trading nearly 60 cents below its high hit in mid-January. | | | |
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| | | History Shows There’s No Price Too High for China to Buy Corn, Soybeans China’s historic buys last week seem to come with nervousness from other major importers. Read More |
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| | | U.S. Grains Council Confident Record Corn Purchases will Produce Shipments As the calendar flipped to February, export announcements to China turned quiet. During the final week of January, USDA confirmed China put a record number of corn purchases on the books, totaling 5.85 million metric tons. Read More |
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| | | World Milk Supply Grows in Pandemic Despite the worst pandemic in more than a century that wreaked havoc in the global dairy sector, the world milk supply continued to increase. Government relief programs, retail channels, and overall demand were able to absorb much—but certainly not all—of the additional milk. Read More |
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| | | Explosive Finish to 2020 Could Propel Beef Exports to New Record in 2021 Even though official numbers won’t be released until early next week, U.S. Meat Export Federation says a promising finish to beef exports in 2020 could set the stage for record shipments in 2021. Read More |
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| | This Week on USFR | | Guest experts talk markets this weekend on U.S. Farm Report. | | | |
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