Posted 10:41 — Corn is up 3 cents a bushel, May soybeans are up 12 1/2 cents, July KC wheat is down 2 1/4 cents, May Chicago wheat is up 5 1/2 cents and May Minneapolis wheat is down 3 cents. The Dow Jones Industrial Average is down 44.62 points and May Crude Oil is down $1.82 a barrel. The US dollar index is up 0.640 and gold is down $12.90 an ounce in June. Soybeans and soymeal continue to be strong while new crop corn leads on a cooler and wetter forecast. Despite the increased likelihood of Russia not agreeing to the extension of the Black Sea Grain Corridor, wheat remains mixed in calm trade.
Posted at 8:34 am – Corn is down 2 1/4 cents a bushel, May soybeans are up 7 cents, July KC wheat is down 7 cents, May Chicago wheat is up 1/4 cent and May Minneapolis wheat has fallen by 5 1/2 cents. The Dow Jones Industrial Average is up 11.88 points and May crude is down $0.51 a barrel. The US dollar index is up 0.360 and gold is down $3.40 an ounce in June. Soybeans and products are moving higher while corn is little changed and wheat is mixed in quiet trading to start the new week. The possibility of Russia not agreeing to an extension of the Black Sea export corridor should be a supportive factor for corn and wheat.
Posted Sunday April 16 at 7:05pm CDT – Big three crops are steady to lower after Sunday night’s open. Corn is down 1/4 cent and cornbeans 1 cent after Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin experienced more winter weather on Sunday and temperatures fell below freezing as far north as Kansas on the western edge of the southwestern prairie. In addition, much of North Dakota and northern Minnesota are under flood warnings. KC wheat in July is down 2 cents and Minneapolis wheat is down 3 1/4 cents in May. The outside markets got off to a quiet start. June crude is up $0.10 and Dow Jones futures are up 74 points. The US dollar index is up 0.12 and gold is down $1.10 in June.
Posted 11:42 — Live cattle in June are up $0.78 to $164.5, feed cattle in May are up $2.00 to $209.9, lean hogs in June are up $1.50 Up $88.375, corn is up 6 1/4 cents a bushel and soybean meal is up $5.50 in May. The Dow Jones Industrial Average is down 12.87 points. The cattle trade negotiated last week totaled 86,778 head. Of these, 75% (64,996 pieces) were for nearby delivery, while the remaining 25% (21,782 pieces) were for delayed delivery.
Posted 08:36 — Live cattle in June are up $0.40 to $164.125, feed cattle in May are up $1.05 to $208.95, lean hogs in June are up $0.28 to 87, Up $15, corn is down 2 cents a bushel in May and soybean meal is up $2.60 in May. The Dow Jones Industrial Average is up 13.03 points. At dawn on Monday, all livestock farming will start stronger. Feedlot managers will be excited to receive Monday morning’s report to see how last week’s cash beef purchased has been used as this will affect how much they can push this week’s cash market.
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