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
Jul 22, 2026
SOFIA/KYIV. All eyes are on the new crop, and trading activity has slowed. EU imports continued to decline during the first few weeks of the 2026/2027 import season.
Nuts
Jul 20, 2026
NEW DELHI. In Gujarat, many farmers are switching to more lucrative agricultural commodities, which is why a significantly smaller peanut crop is expected there. Government agencies are selling larger quantities, yet prices receive support.
Organic Commodities
Jul 16, 2026
ASUNCIÓN. Delays in harvesting pose risks to the quality of this year’s crop. However, dramatic frost events such as those seen last year are not expected to occur. Growers have sown record acreages.
Oilseeds
Jul 16, 2026
NEW DELHI/ISLAMABAD. Arrivals of the summer crop are declining on the Indian sesame seed market. Sowing for the autumn crop remains well below last year’s levels. In other countries, too, growers are giving preference to other crops.