Wheat Commodity Market Trades, Charts
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ISLAMABAD, May 17- Islamabad has authorised the export of 100,000 tonnes of wheat to Iran in trade not jeopardised by Western sanctions, to settle dues for electricity supplied to Pakistan's energy-starved border areas, the Commerce Ministry said on Friday.
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Wheat fell on technical selling and seasonal pressure as the U.S. harvest neared, with the Chicago Board of Trade July contract hitting a six-week low.
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Wheat fell on technical selling and seasonal pressure as the U.S. harvest neared, with the Chicago Board of Trade July contract hitting a six-week low.
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*Copper, gold extend losses on dollar's strength. *Wheat at two-week bottom; soy, corn end lower too. NEW YORK, May 15- Brent crude oil closed up for the first time in four sessions on Wednesday, spurred by a rally in U.S. stocks, but copper and gold extended their losses as the dollar's strength continued to weigh on various commodities priced in the currency.
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*Wheat falls below $7 a bushel to a two-week low. CHICAGO, May 15- Wheat futures on the Chicago Board of Trade fell more than 2 percent to a two-week low on Wednesday in reaction to technical selling, a stronger U.S. dollar and lackluster exports of U.S. grain, traders said. July soybeans fell 3-3/ 4 cents at $14.11 a bushel and July corn was down 1/ 4 cent at $6.52- 1/ 4 a bushel.
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CHICAGO, May 15- Wheat futures on the Chicago Board of Trade fell more than 1 percent on Wednesday on lackluster export demand for U.S. grain, a stronger U.S. dollar and technical selling, traders said. At the CBOT as of 10:25 a.m. CDT, July wheat was down 8-1/ 2 cents at $7.02- 1/ 4 per bushel.
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*Black Sea expected to remain among the cheapest suppliers. *USDA's Black Sea crop estimates may prove too optimistic. While Russia and Ukraine are expected to store some grain, analysts said they would remain one of the world's cheap suppliers, typically attracting interest from price-sensitive buyers in north Africa and the Middle East.
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AMSTERDAM/ SINGAPORE, May 15- Chicago corn slid for a second day on Wednesday on hopes that dry weather this week across the U.S. grain belt will boost planting, which is running at a record low pace. Soybeans were little changed, with the market underpinned by tight old-crop supplies and expectations of strong demand.
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*U.S. wheat exports may exceed USDA's full-year estimate. CHICAGO, May 13- U.S. corn futures advanced on Monday on firm cash markets and concerns that another round of showers would stall planting late this week in the U.S.
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Corn and wheat futures in Chicago fell more than 2 percent shortly after the release. Many futures traders termed the USDA data broadly within expectations.
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Jerry Gulke, Gulke Group president discusses what he expects to see from today's USDA Supply and Demand Report, with CNBC's Rick Santelli.
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Wheat rose 17.50 cents to $7.235 a bushel, also up 2.5 percent. Soybeans rose 18 cents, or 1.3 percent, to $14.0875 a bushel. Wholesale gasoline rose 3 cents to finish at $2.89 a gallon, heating oil rose 2 cents to end at $2.94 a gallon and natural gas was flat at $3.98 per 1,000 cubic feet.
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*Soybeans firm as processors seek crushing supplies. *Corn lower, drags wheat down. Even though it is wet this week, I suspect you have people looking forward to better planting weather next week, "said Mike Krueger, president of the Money Farm, a crop advisory service near Fargo, North Dakota.
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*Soybeans firm as processors seek crushing supplies. *Corn lower, drags wheat down. Soybeans were the lone bright spot in the grain complex.
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*Wheat weakens on spillover from corn drop. The trade has ideas that we are actually going to get the crops planted, "said Bill Gentry, a broker with Risk Management Commodities." Chicago Board of Trade July corn futures closed down 24-3/ 4 cents at $6.36- 1/ 2 a bushel, falling through key technical support at the 30- day moving average.
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*Wheat falls on corn spillover, Indian export competition. PARIS/ SINGAPORE, May 6- Chicago corn futures fell more than 2 percent on Monday as reports of lighter rainfall in the U.S. grain belt eased concerns about planting delays that had sent the market surging to a one-month high last week.
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*Wheat weakens on spillover from corn drop. The trade has ideas that we are actually going to get the crops planted, "said Bill Gentry, a broker with Risk Management Commodities." At 10:45 a.m. CDT, Chicago Board of Trade July corn futures were down 20-1/ 4 cents at $6.41 a bushel.
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CHICAGO, May 3- U.S. soybean futures jumped more than 1 percent on Friday while corn and wheat fell early and then trimmed losses as tight domestic supplies and strong cash markets prompted investors to cover short positions.
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*Corn touches one-month high as rains delay plantings. Corn futures edged lower after hitting a one-month peak. We're just in that timeframe of tight stocks and there haven't been any imports yet from South America, "said Don Roose, president of U.S. Commodities in Des Moines, Iowa.
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*Exported 119,653 tonnes of wheat to Iran in February. HAMBURG, May 2- Germany exported 119,653 tonnes of wheat to Iran in February, figures from the German statistics agency showed on Thursday, suggesting that Western sanctions against Tehran are not hindering sales.