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http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2014-11-04/corn-extends-decline-as-u-s-export-data-signal-slowing-demand.html
Soybeans Fall With Corn as Record U.S. Harvest Gains Pace
by Whitney McFerron and Chanyaporn Chanjaroen Nov 5, 2014 1:56 AM GMT+1300
Soybeans and corn fell for a second day in Chicago as reports showed the U.S. harvest is gathering pace and output this season is expected to be the largest ever.
Farmers harvested 65 percent of corn in the main U.S. growing areas as of Nov. 2, faster than analysts expected and up from 46 percent a week earlier, the U.S. Department of Agriculture said yesterday. The soybean harvest was 83 percent complete, from 70 percent in the prior week. Output in the U.S., the top grower, may total 14.783 billion bushels of corn and 4.033 billion bushels of soybeans, less than previously expected while still the most ever, INTL FCStone said yesterday.
“More dryness across the Corn Belt and the plains allowed farmers to catch up on harvests and winter wheat planting last week,” Morgan Stanley analysts including Bennett Meier said in a report e-mailed today. “Limited rain across the Corn Belt should allow for relatively rapid progress again this week.”
Soybeans for January delivery fell 1.3 percent to $10.165 a bushel at 6:48 a.m. on the Chicago Board of Trade, extending yesterday’s 1.9 percent drop. Corn for December delivery slid 1.4 percent to $3.6825 a bushel, after falling 0.9 percent yesterday. Soybeans gained 15 percent and corn rallied 17 percent last month as rains delayed the U.S. harvest.
Corn also fell today on prospects that demand for U.S. supplies will fail to keep pace with rising output, said Graydon Chong, an analyst at Rabobank International. Corn inspected for export slumped 42 percent in the week ended Oct. 30 to 425,856 metric tons, the lowest in 14 months, the USDA said yesterday. Export inspections for soybeans surged 22 percent from a week earlier to a record 2.77 million tons, USDA data show.
Wheat for delivery in December lost 0.7 percent to $5.3425 a bushel in Chicago. U.S. farmers are almost finished planting winter wheat crops, with 90 percent of intended area sown as of Nov. 2, the USDA said yesterday. In Paris, milling wheat for January delivery declined 0.7 percent to 172.25 euros ($215.55) a ton on Euronext.
Soybeans Fall With Corn as Record U.S. Harvest Gains Pace
by Whitney McFerron and Chanyaporn Chanjaroen Nov 5, 2014 1:56 AM GMT+1300
Soybeans and corn fell for a second day in Chicago as reports showed the U.S. harvest is gathering pace and output this season is expected to be the largest ever.
Farmers harvested 65 percent of corn in the main U.S. growing areas as of Nov. 2, faster than analysts expected and up from 46 percent a week earlier, the U.S. Department of Agriculture said yesterday. The soybean harvest was 83 percent complete, from 70 percent in the prior week. Output in the U.S., the top grower, may total 14.783 billion bushels of corn and 4.033 billion bushels of soybeans, less than previously expected while still the most ever, INTL FCStone said yesterday.
“More dryness across the Corn Belt and the plains allowed farmers to catch up on harvests and winter wheat planting last week,” Morgan Stanley analysts including Bennett Meier said in a report e-mailed today. “Limited rain across the Corn Belt should allow for relatively rapid progress again this week.”
Soybeans for January delivery fell 1.3 percent to $10.165 a bushel at 6:48 a.m. on the Chicago Board of Trade, extending yesterday’s 1.9 percent drop. Corn for December delivery slid 1.4 percent to $3.6825 a bushel, after falling 0.9 percent yesterday. Soybeans gained 15 percent and corn rallied 17 percent last month as rains delayed the U.S. harvest.
Corn also fell today on prospects that demand for U.S. supplies will fail to keep pace with rising output, said Graydon Chong, an analyst at Rabobank International. Corn inspected for export slumped 42 percent in the week ended Oct. 30 to 425,856 metric tons, the lowest in 14 months, the USDA said yesterday. Export inspections for soybeans surged 22 percent from a week earlier to a record 2.77 million tons, USDA data show.
Wheat for delivery in December lost 0.7 percent to $5.3425 a bushel in Chicago. U.S. farmers are almost finished planting winter wheat crops, with 90 percent of intended area sown as of Nov. 2, the USDA said yesterday. In Paris, milling wheat for January delivery declined 0.7 percent to 172.25 euros ($215.55) a ton on Euronext.
