Corn, Soybean & Wheat Export Inspections Surpass Expectations

Weekly Export Inspections Report highlights.

Note: From today’s report forward, USDA will release export inspections data in metric tons (MT) rather than million bushels.

The following are highlights of the Grain Export Inspections Report for the week ended Feb. 6, 2014.

USDA Weekly Grain Export Inspections
Week Ended Feb. 6, 2014

Corn

Actual (MT)

695,181

Expectations (MT)

482,625 - 609,632

Comments:

Inspections were up 132,449 million bu. from last week and above pre-report expectations. Inspections are running 84.3% ahead of year-ago compared to 84.1% ahead the week prior. USDA’s 2013-14 export forecast of 1.450 billion bu. is 98.4% above the previous marketing year.

Wheat

Actual (MT)

446,197

Expectations (MT)

272,154 - 408,230

Comments:

Inspections were up 117,563 MT from the week prior and the tally topped expectations. Inspections for 2013-14 are running 32.8% ahead of year-ago, compared to 35.1% ahead last week. USDA’s export forecast for the 2013-14 marketing year is at 1.125 billion bu., up 11.7% from the previous marketing year.

Soybeans

Actual (MT)

1,551,796

Expectations (MT)

1,143,044 - 1,306,336

Comments:

Export inspections rose 360,439 MT from last week and the tally topped expectations. Inspections for the 2013-14 marketing year are running 17.2% ahead of year-ago compared to 15.3% ahead the week prior. USDA’s 2013-14 export forecast is at 1.495 billion bu., up 13.3% from year-ago.

Link to USDA report.

 


AgWeb-Logo crop
Related Stories
In the September report USDA will use objective field data for the first time this marketing year to determine yield.
Randy Martinson with Martinson Ag says soybeans were back higher on Thursday with more confirmed soybean export business as China bought another 10 million bu. and unknown destinations accounted for 8 million bu.
Innovative research is revealing thousands of untapped genes that could help breeders develop hybrids with better stress tolerance, grain quality and performance across diverse farming systems.
Read Next
Planting soybeans months before wheat harvest sounds risky. But farmers Brian Tanner and Jason Mauck find it dries wet fields faster, cuts input costs and gives wheat a profitable place back in Corn Belt rotations.
Get News Daily
Get Market Alerts
Get News & Markets App