GRAINS-Soybean futures rebound on declining U.S. crop situation

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GRAINS-Soybean futures rebound on declining U.S. crop situation


By Tom Polansek

CHICAGO, July 7 (Reuters)Chicago Board of Commerce soybean futures rose on Wednesday, recouping a portion of heavy losses from a day earlier, as a lower-than-expected U.S. crop score tempered hopes that rain will enhance subject circumstances.

Rains from Friday into subsequent week will supply well timed moisture for corn that can be in the important thing pollination stage of improvement throughout a lot of the U.S. Midwest, in accordance with climate agency Commodity Climate Group.

Some merchants stated Tuesday’s sell-off in soybean futures was overdone, nevertheless, as a result of the crop’s key stage of improvement arrives in August. Which means farms might nonetheless face threats from unfavorable climate.

The U.S. Division of Agriculture, in a weekly report issued after the grain markets closed on Tuesday, stunned merchants by decreasing its good-to-excellent score for the nation’s soybean crop to 59% from 60%.

“The commerce was truly caught a bit off guard by the 1% drop within the situation score and that’s supporting costs,” stated Tomm Pfitzenmaier, analyst for Summit Commodity Brokerage in Iowa.

Most-active soybean futures Sv1 ended up 22-1/four cents at $13.27-1/four a bushel, after sinking 94 cents on Tuesday.

Corn futures Cv1 dropped 8-3/four cents to $5.31 a bushel, after tumbling by their every day 40-cent restrict on Tuesday on the outlook for enhancing U.S. crop climate.

Wheat Wv1 completed 3-3/four cents decrease at $6.22-1/four a bushel on the CBOT.

At MGEX, September spring wheat futures MWEU1 jumped 14-3/four cents to $8.08 a bushel, after the USDA on Tuesday lower its score for the drought-hit U.S. spring wheat crop greater than anticipated.

Merchants are ready for the USDA to subject month-to-month knowledge on international grain provides and demand on Monday.

In China, farmers have sharply elevated corn planting in a development that’s prone to cool the nation’s latest rampant urge for food for imports.

(Reporting by Tom Polansek in Chicago, Gus Trompiz in Paris and Colin Packham in Canberra; Enhancing by Kirsten Donovan, Pravin Char and Peter Cooney)

(([email protected]; https://twitter.com/tpolansek))

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