Agriculture News
Corn, soybean and wheat export inspections during the week ended June 6, each notched a weekly decline, with soybean inspections marking the greatest drop, down 130,215 MT from the previous week.
Monthly survey of rural bankers finds growing pessimism.
Weekly soymeal sales totaled 203,400 MT during the week ended Feb. 8, missing the pre-report range, while corn sales held steady at 1.31 MMT. Wheat and soybean sales were near the low-end of pre-report estimates.
The extended forecast suggests spring planting should advance rather rapidly and favors early crop development.
The initial projections are based on the January WASDE Report. These are USDA’s current best guesstimates. A lot can (and will) change.
Valuable insights into demographics, economics, land use and activities on U.S. farms and ranches.
For the week ended Feb., USDA showed corn and wheat inspections up 230,000 MT and 112,000 from the previous week, while soybean inspections fell 420,000 MT after a 320,000 MT upward revision to last week’s figure.
Most short-term, intermediate and long-term trends unchanged.
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USDA showed soybean ending stocks rose 35 million bu. from January, while corn rose 10 million bu,. Meanwhile, 2023-24 global soybean carryover was notably higher than expectations.