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marketeye
Veteran Advisor

Floor Talk April 10

At the close:

At the close, the May corn futures settled 1 cent lower at $3.77 per bushel. The Dec corn futures finished 1 cent lower at $4.02 per bushel.
May soybean futures closed 2 cents lower at $9.51 1/2. Nov. soybean futures finished 2 3/4 cents lower at $9.42 1/2. 

May wheat futures closed 7 3/4 cents higher at $5.26 1/2.

May soymeal futures ended $2.90 per short ton lower at $309.20. The May soyoil futures closed $0.25 higher at $31.09.

In the outside markets, the Brent crude oil market is $1.04 higher per barrel, the U.S. dollar is higher, and the Dow Jones Industrials are 96 points higher.

 

Mike

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At 10:25am:

At 10:25am, the May corn futures are trading 2 1/2 cents lower at $3.75 per bushel. The Dec corn futures are trading 2 1/4 cents lower at $4.01 per bushel.
May soybean futures are trading 1 cent lower at $9.52. Nov. soybean futures are trading 2 1/2 cents lower at $9.42. 

May wheat futures are trading 7 cents higher at $5.25.

May soymeal futures are trading $0.50 per short ton lower at $311.60. The May soyoil futures are trading $0.11 lower at $30.73.

In the outside markets, the Brent crude oil market is $0.69 higher per barrel, the U.S. dollar is higher, and the Dow Jones Industrials are 81 points higher.

Jacob Burks, WedBush Futures grain analyst, says the markets are searching for a leading trading factor.
“We are still in the trading range and nothing has changed.  Currently $4.00 has held and there is no bullish news to create a rally.  Beans had negative news in exports yesterday, but saw China buy today. But, the purchase wasn’t enough to create any follow-through buying.  Dollar is higher, good rains across the Midwest, and it’s only April (can’t create a good weather market yet).”

 

Mike

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At the open:

At the open, the May corn futures are trading 1/4 of a cent higher at $3.78 per bushel. The Dec corn futures are trading unchanged at $4.03 per bushel.
May soybean futures are trading 4 3/4 cents higher at $9.58. Nov. soybean futures are trading 3 cents higher at $9.49. 

May wheat futures are trading 1 3/4 cents higher at $5.20 1/2.

May soymeal futures are trading $1.50 per short ton higher at $313.60. The May soyoil futures are trading $0.03 higher at $30.87.

In the outside markets, the Brent crude oil market is $0.16 higher per barrel, the U.S. dollar is higher, and the Dow Jones Industrials are 29 points higher.

Mike

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At 8am:

On Friday, private exporters reported to the U.S. Department of Agriculture export sales of 200,000 metric tons of soybeans to unknown destinations.  Of the total, 140,000 metric tons is for delivery during the 2014/2015 marketing year and 60,000 metric tons is for delivery during the 2015/2016 marketing year. 

The marketing year for soybeans began Sept. 1.

 

Mike

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At 6:45am:

 

Early calls: Corn 1-2 cents higher, soybeans 1-2 cents higher, and wheat 1-2 cents lower.

 

Trackers:
Overnight grain, soybean markets = Trading mostly higher.
Brent Crude Oil = $0.19 higher.
Dollar =Higher. 
Wall Street = Seen flat, with the market eyeing the strengthening Dollar and Apple's watch launch.

World Markets = Europe stocks were higher, Asia/Pacific stocks were higher.

 

 

 

More in a minute,

 

Mike

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10 Replies
roarintiger1
Honored Advisor

Re: Floor Talk April 10

Could it be the Chinese canceling more expensive beans earlier in the week......and now reordering them at a lower cost?  

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Mizzou_Tiger
Senior Advisor

Re: Floor Talk April 10

NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!*****************************************************************************************************************

 

they would never do that

 

 

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vandenplas
Senior Contributor

Re: Floor Talk April 10

Well, wouldn't you do that (cancel higher priced and buy lower priced ANYTHING), if you could.  Don't blame the Chinese for doing what everyone on here would do if they could. 

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Hobbyfarmer
Honored Advisor

Re: Floor Talk April 10

Right there in the Chinese cancellation thing is the best example of the good side of the CBOT.

 

All the exporters charge enough down pmt upon the "sale" to lay off the risk on the CBOT.

 

Every time they "cancel" a boat load some trader gets a margin call. Seems like the beans get loaded out anyway.

 

Might be one of those win win deals?

 

Our job as farmers/producers is to market at a profit. Don't confuse marketing with trading/speculating.

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clayton58
Veteran Advisor

Re: Floor Talk April 10

Hey, some of us actually probably most of us, stand by our word. We'll honor a contract even if we could do "better" by breaking it. So no we don't like the Chinese or anyone else breaking a contract to get a better proce
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vandenplas
Senior Contributor

Re: Floor Talk April 10

Who said anything about breaking a contract?

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elcheapo
Senior Advisor

Re: Floor Talk April 10

If only you really knew
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luisvieira
Senior Contributor

Re: Floor Talk April 10

Hello boys

 

Brazil’s National Supply Company (Conab) has revised up the forecast of soybean production in the country from 93.25 million tons to 94.8 million tons. The reason for the revision was the incidence of rains at the reproductive stage of beans that were planted “at the right time”. If this projection is confirmed, the production increase compared to the last season is at 9.5 percent.

The corn production estimates were also increased from 78.2 million tons to 78.98 million tons – accounting the summer and winter crops. But that is down when it is compared to the 80 million tons of output of last year.

 

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clayton58
Veteran Advisor

Re: Floor Talk April 10

To cancel a sale or purchase in this context sounds to me like breaking a contract
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