Markets

The ICE Futures canola market was stronger on Monday, taking back some of Friday’s losses as contracts saw some consolidation to start the week. Losses in Chicago soybeans and soyoil accounted for some spillover selling pressure in the canola market. European rapeseed and Malaysian palm oil held closer to unchanged. U.S. markets will be closed

Glacier FarmMedia — ICE Futures canola contracts were posting small gains at midday Monday, although activity was choppy as the market consolidated to start the week after dropping sharply on Friday. Losses in Chicago soybeans and soyoil accounted for some spillover selling pressure in the canola market. European rapeseed and Malaysian palm oil held closer

Glacier FarmMedia – Canola futures on the Intercontinental Exchange were mostly higher on Monday morning, moving the opposite of comparable oils. Chicago soyoil, European rapeseed and Malaysian palm oil were lower, pulling down canola prices. Meanwhile, crude oil was steady with a negative bias due to concerns regarding oversupply and the possibility of the end

By Glen Hallick, MarketsFarm Glacier FarmMedia MarketsFarm – Intercontinental Exchange canola futures fell back on Friday, as the recent rally turns into rangebound trading. An analyst said that without any fresh news canola has “no appetite to go higher.” Today’s losses saw the January canola contract slip behind its 20-day moving average, but it remained

By Glen Hallick Glacier FarmMedia | MarketsFarm – Intercontinental Exchange canola futures were pulling back mid-morning Friday, in what an analyst called “another day of non-descript trade.” The analyst said the recent rally in canola has turned into sideways trading due to a lack of fresh news, citing “no appetite to go higher.” There’s good