USDA reduced the national corn yield as expected, but trimmed soybeans a bushel more than the average trade estimate of 51.5 bpa in its release of the September WASDE.
Weekly export inspections for week ended Sep. 8 revealed wheat inspections above trade expectations; corn and soybean inspections continue to run ahead of year-ago levels.
Sep. 1 marks the calendar for a new marketing year. Corn and soybean inspections make a notable start; ahead of last year.
Weekly export inspections for week ended August 25, 2022 revealed mid-range inspections for corn and wheat, while soybeans fell short of trade expectations.
USDA’s weekly export inspections proved steady for corn, soybeans and wheat for week ended August 18. Corn and wheat inspections were notably higher over the previous week, while soybeans fell behind.
USDA export sales data through week ending August 11, revealed new-crop soybeans sales were the largest for either 2021-22 or 2022-23 since the end of March, with wheat export sales reaching a marketing-year low.
Export Inspections for week ended August 11, 2022 were within trade expectations, but well below last week’s figures. Corn, Soybeans, and wheat continue to fall behind year-ago levels.
After the Bell, August 5, 2022.
Soymeal and new crop corn, soybean sales remain relatively stable, cotton sales fall to another marketing-year low.
USDA reported weekly inspections as of July 28, revealing increases in corn and soybean inspections on the week, as wheat fell behind by over 200,000 MT. Corn, soybeans, wheat continue to lag behind year-ago paces.

Hillari Mason