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By Tony C. Dreibus, Bloomberg |
March 18, 2013
Investors increased wagers on a commodity rally by the most in eight months as signs of a U.S. economic recovery bolstered the outlook for demand and drove rallies in crude oil, cotton, copper and gold.
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By Whitney McFerron and Luzi Ann Javier, Bloomberg |
March 11, 2013
Corn rose for a third session in Chicago as a government report showed U.S. inventories will remain at a 17-year low on increasing use of the grain in livestock feed. Soybeans and wheat advanced.
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By Whitney McFerron and Jeff Wilson, Bloomberg |
March 8, 2013
Soybeans and corn rose for a second straight day on speculation that the U.S. Department of Agriculture will lower its forecast for crops in South America. Wheat fell.
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By Nina Mehta, Nandini Sukumar and Inyoung Hwang |
February 26, 2013
CME Group Inc.’s overtures toward Deutsche Boerse AG are likely to raise the same concern among customers that helped scuttle last year’s deal with NYSE Euronext.
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By Jeff Wilson, Bloomberg |
February 21, 2013
From South Dakota to Ohio, farmers are preparing to plant the most corn in almost eight decades after drought ruined record U.S. harvests predicted by the government.
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By Jeff Wilson |
February 20, 2013
From South Dakota to Ohio, farmers are preparing to plant the most corn in almost eight decades after drought ruined record U.S. harvests.
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By Tony C. Dreibus and Jeff Wilson, Bloomberg |
February 13, 2013
Corn futures fell, capping the longest slump in 32 years, on speculation that beneficial weather will boost crops in Argentina, the world’s second-biggest exporter, and Brazil.
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By Shruti Date Singh, Bloomberg |
February 13, 2013
Deere & Co., the largest agricultural equipment maker, raised its full-year profit forecast and posted quarterly earnings that topped analysts’ estimates after record prices for corn and soybeans boosted farmers’ incomes.
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By Luzi Ann Javier and Rudy Ruitenberg, Bloomberg |
February 11, 2013
Soybeans fell in Chicago, extending the biggest drop in almost three months and leading farm commodities lower after the U.S. government raised its outlook for world inventories of the oilseed.
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By Jeff Wilson, Bloomberg |
February 7, 2013
Dry weather and shipping delays in South America are boosting demand for soybeans from the U.S., the world’s largest grower and exporter, and producing the tightest inventories in almost five decades.
