May 22, 2013
Home| Tools| Blogs| Discussions| Sign UpLogin

 


March 2011 Archive for KCBT Review

RSS By: Kansas City Board of Trade, AgWeb.com

The Kansas City Board of Trade provides a daily newsletter, the KCBT Review, which traders at the Kansas City Board of Trade use on a daily basis to keep on top of the market.

KC Wheat Follows Corn Lower

Mar 22, 2011

Kansas City wheat futures traded lower this morning, following weakness in the Chicago corn market, according to traders. Corn traders continue to wait for news of a sale of corn to China that has been anticipated for two days now, traders said. 

In wheat export news, KC wheat shrugged off news that Algeria purchased 160,000 metric tonnes of U.S. wheat. Japan has tendered for U.S. Hard Red Spring wheat, and Iraq has also issued a tender for wheat, traders said. 
 
USDA crop ratings yesterday showed improvements for the state of Kansas but declines in Oklahoma, Texas, and Colorado, traders said. 
 
Forecasts continue to lack precipitation for western areas of the HRW wheat belt, traders added.  Prices began to recover by midsession.
 
KC May wheat was 1 cent higher at $8.43 at midday.
 
CASH GRAIN: The basis feels weaker again today, with logistics problems in the railroad due to snow and lack of movement up north, traders said.    
 
 

The KCBT, founded in 1856, is Kansas City's oldest business and the world's largest futures market for hard red winter wheat. Daily quotes, market commentary, historical data and charting services are available on our website at www.kcbt.com

Previous editions of the KCBT Review Newsletter can also be found on the KCBT website.  Simply click on the date you would like to view or download here: KCBT Review Newsletter.

KCBT Wheat Futures Trading Two-Sided

Mar 21, 2011

Kansas City wheat futures opened higher this morning on a weaker U.S. Dollar overnight and expectations of an announcement of large corn sales, traders said. However, the market was set back lower quickly.

There was disappointment because a corn sale was announced but it was smaller than expected at approximately 116,000 metric tonnes, traders said.  Some support was being gathered from a lower U.S. Dollar, traders said.
 
KC May wheat was 1 cent higher at $8.46 at midday.
 
CASH GRAIN: Quiet and weak conditions were reported in the cash market this morning, traders said.  
 

 
The KCBT, founded in 1856, is Kansas City's oldest business and the world's largest futures market for hard red winter wheat. Daily quotes, market commentary, historical data and charting services are available on our website at www.kcbt.com
 
Previous editions of the KCBT Review Newsletter can also be found on the KCBT website.  Simply click on the date you would like to view or download here: KCBT Review Newsletter.
 

Earthquake in Japan Shakes Markets

Mar 11, 2011

Kansas City wheat futures opened lower this morning on the wake of a disastrous earthquake overnight in Japan that has spooked markets on uncertainty in conditions of infrastructure and ports, according to traders. 

An earthquake measured at a magnitude of 8.9 triggered a tsunami, affecting areas beyond Japan and including Hawaii and the U.S. West Coast. 
 
Weakness in Kansas City wheat futures tempered by midday as prices remained lower. 
 
The market has liquidated throughout the week and remains weak technically, traders said.
 
 

 

The KCBT, founded in 1856, is Kansas City's oldest business and the world's largest futures market for hard red winter wheat. Daily quotes, market commentary, historical data and charting services are available on our website at www.kcbt.com

Previous editions of the KCBT Review Newsletter can also be found on the KCBT website.  Simply click on the date you would like to view or download here: KCBT Review Newsletter.
 

KCBT Wheat Futures Fall on Bearish News

Mar 08, 2011

Kansas City wheat futures were lower Tuesday morning on reports from China that soil moisture had improved and on some moisture in the U.S. hard red winter wheat belt, traders said.


Sudan announced a tender for 300,000 metric tonnes of optional origin wheat. Japan tendered for 135,823 tonnes of feed wheat from the United States, Canada and Australia.


Also, OPEC announced that they were going to lift output in April, which could ease oil prices, traders said.

There were no new delivery intentions to report today.
 

 

The KCBT, founded in 1856, is Kansas City's oldest business and the world's largest futures market for hard red winter wheat. Daily quotes, market commentary, historical data and charting services are available on our website at www.kcbt.com

Previous editions of the KCBT Review Newsletter can also be found on the KCBT website.  Simply click on the date you would like to view or download here: KCBT Review Newsletter.
Log In or Sign Up to comment

COMMENTS

Receive the latest news, information and commentary customized for you. Sign up to receive Top Producer's eNewsletter today!

 
 
The Home Page of Agriculture
© 2013 Farm Journal, Inc. All Rights Reserved|Web site design and development by AmericanEagle.com|Site Map|Privacy Policy|Terms & Conditions