Afleveringen
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A rebound in wheat markets following concerns over China’scrop outlook, a notable uptick in European wheat exports, and China’s sweeping new economic stimulus measures aimed at shoring up growth amid ongoing trade tensions with the United States.
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Latest downturn in global grain prices, planting progress in the U.S., export trends, and Russia’s revised wheat outlook—all unfolding against the backdrop of mounting deflationary pressure in China as it redirects exports from the U.S. to domestic markets.
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Zijn er afleveringen die ontbreken?
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Early gains in C-B-O-T grains on renewed optimism over U.S.–China trade talks, new forecasts for the Canadian wheat crop, and the latest U.S. export and currency updates
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The rebound in U.S. wheat and corn markets, Argentina's ambitious wheat planting projections, Tunisia’s latest barley purchase, and broader macroeconomic signals including U.S. economic contraction and evolving trends in the matiff wheat futures market. We’ll also touch on the newly signed U.S.-Ukraine resources deal following intense negotiations.
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Mixed grain price developments, shifting global trade patterns, and updates on economic impacts from U.S. tariffs according to the IMF.
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Declining wheat and corn prices, renewed optimism in U.S.–China trade relations, and notable speculative activity in matiff wheat and rapeseed positions.
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Continued weakness in wheat and corn prices, a significant revision to U.S. growth forecasts, and updates on grain exports and harvest projections across Europe and North Africa.
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Prices closed mixed on Wednesday, with C-B-O-T finishing in the green while matiff milling wheat declined, as French wheat was apparently not included in Algeria’s tenderpurchases. U.S. stock indices plummeted again, while the EUR/USD surged back toward the one point fourteen level, adding renewed pressure on European prices. The ECB is expected to cut interest rates again today. As a reminder,markets will be closed tomorrow in observance of Good Friday.
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It was a relatively quiet session on Tuesday, with lower grain prices prevailing across the board. Financial markets also appeared to stabilize after the prior week’s volatility. The market now turns its attention to Algeria’s wheat tender, which could be the key factor for price direction heading into the long weekend.
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Grain markets closed last week on a firm note, finishing in the green across the board, as a weakening U.S. dollar supported C-B-O-T prices, which outpaced their European counterparts. This week’s focus will be on the European Central Bank’s policy meeting scheduled for Thursday. With heightened uncertainty, elevated volatility in the EUR/USD currency pair is expected. Grain markets will be closed on Friday, and matiff trading will resume on Tuesday.
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Corn and soybean prices climbed on Thursday, while wheat continued to weaken. The USDA’s latest WASDE report offered no support for U.S. wheat, and matiff milling wheat faced additional headwinds as the euro-to-dollar exchange rate surged to its highest level in over three years.
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