Soybean Commodity Market Trades, Charts
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*Corn sags on expectations of record planting report. *Wheat prices the lowest since April 3. CHICAGO, May 20- U.S. grain and soybean futures traded mostly lower on Monday, pressured by a pickup in planting around the U.S.
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Greg Smith, Group CEO, Global Commodities Ltd says copper could be the outperformer among base metals.
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Jonathan Barratt, Founder, Barratt's Bulletin says copper is likely to have a good run. He sees copper prices rising by 10-15% or higher.
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Michael Gurka, Spectrum Asset Management, discusses the jobs report, soybeans and the trades he'll be watching ahead of the market's open.
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Sudakshina Unnikrishnan, Director, Commodities Research, Barclays explains why soybeans are an attractive investment opportunity. She adds that investors are unlikely to turn broadly positive on the agricultural markets.
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Dominic Schnider, Head Commodity Research, UBS Wealth Management sees risks for base metals to weaken in the short run due to less imports from China.
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Abah Ofon, Director, Agricultural Commodities Analyst, Standard Chartered says he's relatively bullish on old-crop corn, but expects new-crop corn prices to fall because of a supply glut in Q4.
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Erin Fitzpatrick, Commodity Analyst, Rabobank says that downgrades in South America Soybean crop production levels is causing the largest year-on-year decline in global output.
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Are soybeans the single best commodity trade? Darin Newsom, Telvent DTN senior analyst, offers insight.
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Syngenta, the world's largest agrochemicals company, is aiming for higher earnings this year as price hikes and cost-cuts are expected to help it offset the impact of the strong Swiss franc and raw material prices.
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Dennis Gartman, The Gartman Letter, provides insight on the best plays in the agriculture space and the impact of unusual weather on grains and crops.
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Food prices and security, threatened by weather-caused production declines and relentless rising demand, will be a key issue at the conference of world business, political and social leaders.
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After a big run-up earlier this week, corn prices dropped along with soybeans, with CNBC's Jane Wells.
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Signs look positive for the agricultural and fertilizer industries in 2012, and U.S. companies would likely benefit the most, investor Dennis Gartman said on “Fast Money.”
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Dennis Gartman, The Gartman Letter, weighs in on legendary investor, Jim Roger's Ag commodities play, and the outlook for gold.
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Gold prices will rally again in 2012 to reach $2,000 to $2,500 per ounce because demand is still strong and the precious metal is still seen as a safe haven, according to Sabine Schels, a commodities strategist at Bank of America Merrill Lynch.
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Abah Ofon, director, agricultural commodities analyst at Standard Chartered, says that soybean prices will continue to outperform other grain markets.
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Dominic Schnider, head commodity research at UBS Wealth Management, says macro economic issues will keep driving commodity prices down.
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A look at how to profit from trading single commodities, with Sal Gilbertie, Teucrium Trading president.
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A look at how widespread drought conditions are fueling higher corn prices and how to trade it, with Matthew Pierce, GrainAnalyst.com.
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Discussing the real reason fertilizer stocks are on fire and how to play the trade, with Mark Gulley, Ticonderoga Securities.