(Reuters) - Chicago corn futures lost ground on Thursday, giving up some of the last session's gains on concerns over changes in trade policies under new U.S. President Donald Trump. Soybeans were little changed after closing lower on Thursday, under pressure from much-needed dry weather in Argentina's flooded farm-belt. Wheat edged higher... Full Story
Category: Grains
(Agrimoney) - For followers of charts, Monday brought an interesting visitor to the Chicago corn market, in the form of a so-called "doji star"... Full Story
Category: Grains
(Bloomberg) - Some shipments of white corn from Mexico have arrived in South African ports covered in... Full Story
Category: Grains, Oilseeds, Policy, USDA
(Agriculture.com) - Soybeans and wheat were lower overnight, with corn little changed, as investors worry... Full Story
Category: Grains
(World Grain) - In its preliminary outlook for 2017-18 world wheat supply and demand, the International Grains Council on Jan. 19 projected... Full Story
Category: Grains
(Agrimoney) - Will it prove third time luck for corn futures? For two consecutive sessions, Chicago's March corn contract has attempted a close above... Full Story
(High Plains/Midwest Ag Journal) - Compared to Jan. 13, grain and soybeans were mostly higher, with the exception of Minneapolis... Full Story
Category: Grains
(World Grain) - The International Grains Council (IGC) on Jan. 19 raised its forecast for world wheat production in 2016-17 to 752 million tonnes, up from its late November forecast of 749... Full Story
Category: Grains, Oilseeds, USDA
(The Farmer's Exchange) - On Jan. 12, the USDA released a set of reports with major implications for corn and soybean prices in 2017. The National Agricultural Statistics Service released the final estimates of the 2016 U.S. corn and soybean crops and estimates of the stocks of corn and soybeans in storage as of Dec. 1, 2016... Full Story
Category: Grains
(Agrimoney) - European Union soft wheat exports will recover next season– but to nowhere near recent highs, Strategie Grains said, flagging a dent to production hopes from this month's cold snap. The influential analysis group, in its first forecast for EU soft wheat exports in 2017-18 pegged them at 26.5m tonnes. That would be represent an improvement on the 23m tonnes expected for this season, which ends in June... Full Story
