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CNS Canada -- Corn and soybean futures at the Chicago Board of Trade are moving in trader-positioning with technical features and ahead of key data. Investors in CBOT corn and soybean markets are rolling out of positions in the July contract into more deferred months. "With that said, we're seeing a lot of shorts shore-up[...]

CNS Canada -- Corn and soybean futures at the Chicago Board of Trade are moving in turbulent trade with each U.S. weather forecast. "It's all on raindrops right now," said Scott Capinegro of Barrington Commodity Brokers. Recent forecasts for rain have pressured corn and soybean markets, though declining crop conditions could provide support moving forward.[...]

CNS Canada -- Corn and soybean futures at the Chicago Board of Trade are hanging in a seasonal weather-based market, with traders watching crop conditions week-to-week. Corn futures have downside potential, gathering influence from wheat futures and crop ratings in the near term. "I'm looking for an improvement in crop ratings next week, which might[...]

CNS Canada -- Corn and soybeans at the Chicago Board of Trade advanced ahead of a key report due out at the end of the week -- but from there, it's back to weather-watching, one analyst says. The U.S. Department of Agriculture is set to release its supply and demand estimates on Friday. "There are[...]

CNS Canada -- Bullish weather propped up Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT) corn and soybean futures, spurring spec buying on the week -- but it's likely not enough to break the commodities' ranges, one U.S. analyst says. "Lately here, of course it's been weather with all the rain last week and over the weekend. The[...]

CNS Canada -- Soybean and corn futures at the Chicago Board of Trade have short-term downside potential, one U.S. analyst says, as traders watch exports, weather and fund positioning. Since last week, soybeans have lost close to 25 cents per bushel in the May contract, closing at $9.4425, while corn advanced 6.25 cents per bushel,[...]

CNS Canada -- Unexpected demand for corn and soybeans is supporting markets in Chicago, according to one U.S. trader, a trend he expects to continue. Soybeans -- "It's just not over yet," said Sean Lusk, director of commercial hedging with Walsh Trading in Chicago. Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT) soybeans rallied in late April after[...]