Videos

Canola futures bounced back on Tuesday, while U.S. grains and oilseeds were mostly higher. Here’s Adam Peleshaty from The Western Producer with your Feb. 3 closing grain and oilseed market update.

Lower crude oil prices caused a selloff in grains and oilseeds on Monday. However, a weaker Canadian dollar limited canola’s losses. Here’s Adam Peleshaty from The Western Producer with your Feb. 2 closing grain and oilseed market update.

Canola futures traded to both sides of unchanged but settled with small losses after running into upside resistance. Soybean and corn futures in Chicago were also weaker, while wheat was mixed to end the week. Here’s Phil Franz-Warkentin of the Western Producer Markets Desk with your Jan. 30 closing grain and oilseed market update.

Canola futures were slightly weaker on Thursday, as the market ran into resistance to the upside and speculative positioning weighed on values. Soybeans were also lower on the day, while corn and wheat found support from crude oil and a weaker U.S. dollar. Here’s Phil Franz-Warkentin of the Western Producer Markets Desk with your Jan.

Canola futures were stronger on Wednesday, as chart-based positioning, spillover from outside markets, and optimism over increased export business to China all provided support. Soybean, corn and wheat futures in the U.S. were also up on the day. Here’s Phil Franz-Warkentin of the Western Producer Markets Desk with your Jan. 28 closing grain and oilseed

Canola futures were narrowly mixed at Tuesday’s close, with spillover from gains in Chicago soyoil countered by the bearish influence of a rising Canadian dollar. Soybeans and most wheat contracts were higher in Chicago, recovering some of yesterday’s losses, while corn was lower. Here’s Phil Franz-Warkentin of the Western Producer Markets Desk with your Jan.