Price: €11.00
Member Price: €0.00

Soybeans: Brazil's crop expectations continue to rise

February 6, 2020 at 1:50 PM , Der AUDITOR
Play report as audio

CHICAGO. US soybeans were just able to hold their own compared to yesterday. The diminishing fear of a pandemic due to the corona virus supported the soya market, the trade expects earlier soya purchases by China, but these have not yet been confirmed. Brazil's soybean crop expectations increased again. This could put pressure on soybean prices in Chicago again.

In the USA, soybean prices in Chicago were only just able to hold their ground at USD 8.82 per bushel, with a 2 cent price loss compared to yesterday. Soybean meal declined slightly, while soybean oil rose again by 1.50 cents. Initially, the market was supported by the decreasing fear of a pandemic due to the corona virus. Chinese researchers at the University of Zhanjiang are said to have found a medication against the corona virus, which the WHO later denied. According to leading analysts, Beijing's announcement that the Trump government will take a step forward in the trad

Categories:

View related articles

Go to the News Overview
Oilseeds
Jun 1, 2026
OTTAWA/BRUSSELS. Canadian market players are concerned about the consequences of a possible oversupply. The European Commission has lifted the non-tariff trade barriers on flaxseed shipments from Canada that have been in place since 2009.
Nuts
Jun 1, 2026
NEW DELHI. The Indian peanut market is currently being affected by several factors. Uncertainties in trade with Indonesia, as well as increasing arrivals of the new crop, are creating a tense market situation. Following the price rises of recent weeks, the pressure is increasing.
Oilseeds
Jun 1, 2026
NEW DELHI. Indian farmers have grown less psyllium. Adverse weather conditions have further reduced yields. New regulations in the Indian organic sector are causing delays.
Grains
May 29, 2026
BRUSSELS. Unprecedented heat is a concern for wheat and rapeseed in Western Europe. High stocks are weighing on Turkey’s appetite for corn. Signals are encouraging for soybeans.