Can Soybeans Continue To March Higher?

This article discusses variables impacting if soybean prices will go higher or lower in the short and long term.

Jon Scheve
Jon Scheve
(Marketing Against The Grain)

Missed a recent article by Jon Scheve? Get it sent to you directly every week. Send a request by email: jon@superiorfeed.com

Market Commentary for 11/4/22

There are rumors circulating that China will relax covid protocols in early 2023, which the market thinks will lead to a fresh round of commodity buying. This, combined with continued Chinese soybean purchases and export pace running slightly above USDA estimates, is giving beans some upside momentum.

Corn export pace long term continues to be a concern but hope rests with the feed category being able to make up the difference. Western basis values suggest corn futures are undervalued while the eastern market indicates the opposite.

The market continues to watch the Black Sea for more understanding of export capacity potential. The market rallied quickly when the door seemed to close, but then pulled back when it seemed to open again. War is difficult to predict, so this will be an area of risk in both directions moving forward.

There will be another USDA report on November 9th, but it is unlikely to change the market much. Barring any surprise changes to supply or demand should mean a continuation of its recent trading pattern.

November is usually a quiet time for the markets. It falls after the US harvest is mostly over and before the weather in South America has a big impact on production, which will start at the end of December.

Want to read more by Jon Scheve? Check out recent articles:

Does Corn Need To Trade Back To $6.50 Or Move Up To $7.50?

What Is In Your Marketing Toolbox

Corn Could Have Upside Potential Moving Forward

Is The National Yield Getting Smaller?

Is $8 Corn Still Possible?

Jon Scheve

Superior Feed Ingredients, LLC

jon@superiorfeed.com

AgWeb-Logo crop
Related Stories
Community members have rallied around Aledo, Ill., demonstrating that rural towns can thrive by blending historic tradition and charm with modern economic tools.
Inspired by her father’s resilience in the 1980s, Angie Traetow shares why farmers must trade distractions for deliberate planning.
Last week Jerry Gulke, president of The Gulke Group, predicted the highs had been made in the grain markets on May 13. After reading the White House fact sheet on the China trade framework, he says he hasn’t changed his mind.
Read Next
USDA and the Trump administration have unveiled a long-term fertilizer strategy focused on boosting U.S. production, fast-tracking projects and lowering costs.
Get News Daily
Get Market Alerts
Get News & Markets App