Hensall Co-op is proud to be farmer owned and is a diversified agri-co-operative bringing added-value to your agronomic, grain marketing, feed & energy needs.
Hensall, Ontario CANADA
Joined April 2012
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Wheat, corn and soybeans posted modest gains on a weaker US dollar. However, large US crops, rising Black Sea exports and ample global supplies continue to pressure grain prices. USDA estimates are the next key market driver.
US grain markets weakened as record soybean and large corn crop expectations, rising production estimates, and uncertain Chinese demand pressured prices. Wheat held steadier, supported by a weaker US dollar and geopolitical uncertainty.
Wheat and corn fell on rising US harvest supplies and potential Russia-Ukraine peace talks. Soybeans remained relatively stable on Chinese demand. Harvest progress is ahead of expectations, keeping overall grain markets under pressure.
Wheat and corn gained support from Black Sea export concerns and bargain buying. Soybeans slipped on ample U.S. supplies and weaker crude oil. Brazilian crop conditions remain favourable, keeping soybean prices under pressure.
Wheat gained $0.01 on strong US exports and potential Chinese demand, but remains down 2.8% weekly. Rising Russian supplies and harvest pressure weighed on corn (-$0.02) and soybeans (-$0.02).
Wheat rose .01 on bargain buying but faces pressure from Russian exports. Soybeans fell .08 amid ample US supplies, while corn LOST .01. US harvest progress and Black Sea exports remain key market drivers.
Soybeans rose $0.03/bu, corn $0.03 and wheat $0.01. Ample US harvest supplies pressure soybeans and corn, while Black Sea disruptions support wheat. El Niño threatens Brazil’s soybean output, and a weaker real may hurt US exports.
Corn and wheat fell $0.01 on harvest pressure and Black Sea export hopes. Soybeans rose $0.08. US harvest: soybeans 79%, corn 60%. Fund selling and a weaker Brazilian real weigh on grains; outlook remains bearish.
Soybeans fell $0.21/bu and corn $0.03 amid record US harvest supplies. Wheat gained $0.01 on Black Sea shipping disruptions. Traders awaited USDA crop updates; outlook remains bearish for soybeans and corn, while wheat gains support from geopolitical risks.
Soybeans rose 0.32% on strong US exports but fell weekly. Corn dropped 0.05% amid supply growth. Wheat gained 0.72% but posted weekly losses due to peace hopes and favourable weather forecasts.
Chicago grain futures hit two-month lows as US harvests boost supplies. Expectations for a large Brazilian soybean crop and fund selling weighed on prices, while Chinese demand and Russia-Ukraine peace talks offered limited support.
Wheat rises 4–6¢ on planting delays and Black Sea risks. Corn is flat to +2¢ as harvest pressure continues. Soybeans gain 3–5¢ on potential Chinese demand and U.S. farmer aid. Harvest progress remains a key market driver.
Wheat fell 1.5%, corn 0.4%, and soybeans 0.4% as abundant US harvest supplies and recovering Russian exports pressured prices. Chinese soybean purchases and a weaker US dollar offered limited support, but grain markets remained under pressure.
Soybeans hit a 7-week low as record US harvest prospects and weak Chinese demand pressured prices. Corn and wheat remained near 2-month lows, weighed by ample supplies, a strong dollar, and uncertain export demand. Black Sea risks persist.
Soybeans rose $0.04/bu on renewed Chinese buying, while record US harvest expectations capped gains. Corn fell $0.01/bu on supply concerns despite strong exports. Wheat dropped $0.03/bu as Black Sea risks eased.
Corn and soybeans were mostly steady to lower, while wheat edged higher. A stronger US dollar and harvest pressure weigh on grains, but crude oil supports prices. Traders await Friday’s USDA report and export data.
Corn and wheat fell as a stronger us dollar pressured prices. Traders await Friday’s USDA WASDE for US yield estimates. Black Sea risks support wheat, while soybeans hold steady on hopes of renewed Chinese demand.
Grain prices rose as Black Sea attacks raised export concerns. Wheat gained $0.06, corn $0.04 and soybeans $0.08. Slow US harvests and a weaker dollar supported prices, while traders await Chinese demand and Friday’s USDA report.
Wheat rose 1.7% on Black Sea disruptions and strong Saudi demand. Corn and soybeans gained on exports, but dry U.S. weather may pressure prices. Markets await USDA reports Oct. 9; StoneX cut corn yield to 182.1 bu/acre.