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By Jim Parrish, Kris Hicks and Robert Calhoun |
October 1, 2012
A number of commodity ETFs ran into resistance at the end of last week. For some, it may be a longer-term top forming, but for others it just may be a buying opportunity before moving higher.
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By Jeff Wilson, Bloomberg |
September 28, 2012
Stockpiles of corn in the U.S., the world’s biggest grower and exporter, were 12 percent lower on Sept. 1 than a year earlier and the smallest before a harvest since 2004. Prices jumped the most since July.
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By Elizabeth Campbell, Bloomberg |
September 25, 2012
U.S. hog farmers are slaughtering animals at the fastest pace since 2009 as a surge in feed costs spurs the biggest losses in 14 years, signaling smaller herds next year and a rebound in pork prices.
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By Sholom Sanik |
September 25, 2012
It finally rained in August. Too late for corn, but not so for soybeans. They are planted much later and were still in a position to benefit from the rain.
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By Jim Parrish, Kris Hicks and Robert Calhoun |
September 24, 2012
Even with many commodity ETFs seeing reduced trading volumes last week, some continue to show strong trading signals.
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By Swansy Afonso |
September 20, 2012
Soybean-meal exports from India may advance 5 percent next year as the oilseed harvest is poised to climb to a record for a second year.
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By Anthony Lazzara |
September 17, 2012
Corn was easily the bull story of the year as droughts devastated crop productions and forecasts, and investors were buying up many grains products.
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By Jim Parrish, Kris Hicks and Robert Calhoun |
September 17, 2012
Gold has rallied more than 190 points since we first issued our bullish upside target back on July 21, 2012. After initiating our long position in GLD, prices have risen 8% and don’t appear to be slowing down.
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By John L. Caiazzo |
September 16, 2012
Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke revealed his plan to stimulate the stock market and the market's rejoiced, but will it do the trick in the long run?
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By Maria Kolesnikova, Jeff Wilson and Luzi Ann Javier |
September 14, 2012
Corn bulls are retreating after the U.S. government said that the worst drought since 1956 will damage the crop less than analysts had expected and on speculation that near-record prices will curb demand.
