Grain Markets

CHICAGO, July 30 (Reuters) – Export premiums for corn and soybeans held mostly steady at U.S. ports on Wednesday, supported by good demand for new-crop supplies and the limited capacity to load vessels of the crops during the approaching harvest, traders said. * Corn buyers were said to have delayed purchases after futures climbed modestly.

* Soybeans fall on improving crop prospects * Rain forecast also limits gains in corn futures * Signs of wheat export demand lends additional support (Updates with closing U.S. prices, adds details) By Mark Weinraub CHICAGO, July 30 (Reuters) – U.S. wheat futures rose 1.4 percent on Wednesday, rebounding from contract lows hit on Tuesday

July 30 (Reuters) – Basis bids for corn and soft red winter wheat shipped by barge to the U.S. Gulf Coast were steady to narrowly higher on Wednesday, supported by limited offerings from farmers and good demand from exporters, traders said.

SINGAPORE, July 30 (Reuters) – Chicago soybeans fell for a second session on Wednesday, while corn lost more ground on forecasts of improved weather in the U.S. grain belt. Wheat edged higher after sliding 2.7 percent in the previous session on higher-than-expected supplies from the Black Sea region which are offering stiff competition to U.S.

CHICAGO, July 29 (Reuters) – Export premiums for corn and soybeans held mostly steady at U.S. ports on Tuesday as limited loading availability during the upcoming autumn harvest continued to underpin values, traders said. * High freight costs on Midwest rivers and U.S. railways also supported export premiums, while farmers have sold smaller-than-normal amounts of

July 29 (Reuters) – Following are U.S. trade expectations for the opening of the Chicago Board of Trade grain and soy complex trading at 8:30 a.m. CDT (1330 GMT) on Tuesday.

* Soybeans rise for four out of five sessions, corn falls

CHICAGO, July 28 (Reuters) – Export premiums for corn and soybeans held mostly steady at U.S. ports on Monday as international buyers delayed purchases after futures for the crops posted their biggest gains in weeks on worries that dry weather could hamper yields, traders said. * Buyers such as top global soy importer China were

* Soybeans supported by strong demand led by China

* New-crop soybeans rise for three out of four sessions