8/10/2021

Aug 10, 2021


8/10/2021
Corn finished fractionally lower in modest 6-7 cent ranges after better-than-expected crop ratings put another day of pressure on corn.  The USDA pegged the US corn crop at 64% good/excellent, up 2 points from the previous week.  Soybeans found support from unchanged crop conditions, maintaining their 60% g/e rating from the week prior.  I guess it must have only rained on corn fields, again.  Brazil’s CONAB cut their corn production estimate from 93.385 mmt to 86.650 mmt and increased their soybean production estimate slightly from 135.912 mmt to 135.978 mmt.  The USDA announced more private export sales at 8am this morning.  These included 130,00 tonnes of soybeans to unknown for the 21/22 marketing year, 132,000 tonnes of soybeans to China for the 21/22 marketing year, and 182,880 tonnes of corn to Mexico split between the 21/22 and 22/23 marketing years.   Analysts are expecting the USDA to cut both corn and soybean yields in Thursday report but their average estimate for corn would still be a record.  They are also expecting slight increases to the 20/21 ending stocks for both corn and soybeans.  Yesterday afternoon, the NOAA updated their weather 6-10 day and 8-14 day outlooks, maintaining the probabilities of above-average temperatures but significantly increased the precipitation chances.

Read More News

Jul 25, 2024
Corn and soybeans performed solid again on Thursday and are close to putting together one of the better weeks that we have seen in quite some time. Corn failed to take out the previous day's high for the first time this...
Jul 24, 2024
Corn and soybeans finished in opposite directions on Wednesday.  Corn had worked its way to as much as 7 higher and soybeans topped out at 5 higher around the midday point.  We began sliding away from those highs...
Jul 22, 2024
A little change in some weather forecasts showing hot and dry across the corn belt is all it took to get the entirety of the grain complex to pop higher and get our week started off on the right foot. Corn and soybeans...