-+ 0.00%
-+ 0.00%
-+ 0.00%
Walsh Dauly Bullet Points 11/11
Share
Listen to the news

GRAINS

  • Corn down 3½ and Dec wheat down 1½ this morning, giving back part of Tuesday
  • USDA cut the corn yield 1.6 bushels to 179.6 and ending stocks to 1.758 billion
  • A 312,700 tonne flash sale to Mexico set off heavy fund short covering Tuesday
  • Corn open interest up 6,155, so new money came in, not just shorts leaving
  • Wheat’s own numbers were bearish, stocks up to 743 million and world stocks to 280.8 million tonnes, above the whole pre-report range
  • Wheat only rallied because corn and beans did
  • A drone attack set fire to Ust-Luga, now the main Russian grain port on the Baltic, which popped wheat overnight before it faded
  • Day two of the Abu Dhabi talks ended in under two hours
  • Chicago wheat open interest up 8,392, KC down 957
  • Corn target 4.64¾ with resistance 4.57¼, wheat resistance 6.00 to 6.07 and support 5.85½

OILSEEDS

  • Beans down 6½, meal down 1.70, oil up 53 this morning
  • Ending stocks cut to 300 million from 315 million, far under the 332 million the trade expected
  • Yield 53.3 against expectations of 55.0, exports raised
  • World stocks 123.5 million tonnes, Brazil cut to 186.0 million, Argentina unchanged at 50.0
  • Bean open interest only up 893, so Tuesday was short covering more than new buying
  • Malaysian palm up 3.62% overnight off a nine-month low, which takes pressure off bean oil
  • Alabama and Louisiana petitioned EPA for 2027 blending waivers and the soybean association came out against it
  • Jan crush settled 1.81½, down about 20 cents
  • Meal is 51% of product value, oil 49%
  • Both products rose but beans rose harder
  • Thinner margin means processors earn less per bushel and eventually bid less for beans
  • Jan beans made an outside day up and tested resistance near 12.50¾

LIVESTOCK

  • Cattle up a third straight session after nine lower closes, mostly short covering
  • Cash negotiations still undecided, expectations slightly above last week
  • Tyson will fully reopen its Amarillo plant by the middle of next year
  • Slaughter 111,000 head, week-to-date 218,000 versus 211,000 last week and 228,750 a year ago
  • Choice cutout up 24 cents to 362.98, Select down 2.11 to 351.62, spread out to 11.36
  • Feeder gains were capped by the corn rally since feed cost cuts into what feedlots can pay
  • Dec cattle targets 221.85 and 222.52, Jan feeders support 324.05 and resistance 329.30
  • Hogs were the only market lower and sit near contract lows
  • Lean hog index projected down 29 cents at 59.99, cutout down 97 cents at 69.84

SOFTS

  • March sugar traded below 18 cents for the first time since August before buying near 17.91 pulled it back
  • Cheap crude keeps Brazilian mills making sugar instead of ethanol, which adds supply
  • Sugar support 18.00 and 17.50, resistance 20.00
  • Cocoa dropped 268 as the West African main crop arrives into a large global surplus
  • Dry weather threatening the next Ivory Coast crop is the one bullish piece
  • Cocoa support 4,920 and 4,860, resistance 5,440
  • Coffee lower in New York on Brazil quality concerns, with Central America dry and differentials near record highs
  • Vietnam’s harvest starts later this month and their ten-month exports are up 18.8%
  • OJ higher with USDA putting Florida production at 10.0 million boxes against 13 million last year, and drought still hurting the trees

FINANCIALS

  • Dollar index up 0.3% and near the 18-month high set in October after a hot October CPI
  • WTI up 0.7%, stock index futures higher
  • Treasuries and government offices closed for Veterans Day, so thin volume
  • Trump and Xi meet next week at APEC in Shenzhen

CURRENCIES

  • Dollar strength is the headwind under everything, it makes US grain more expensive abroad
  • That works against the export demand the WASDE just credited us with
  • Watch the Brazilian real, a weaker real pushes Brazilian farmers to sell into our market

SETTLEMENTS

  • Dec corn 4.48 (+8¾) · Dec Chicago wheat 5.91½ (+3½) · Mar KC wheat 6.33½ (+1)
  • Jan beans 12.26¾ (+38½) · Jan meal 326.30 (+5.40) · Jan soyoil 62.90 (+0.71)
  • Feb live cattle 222.55 (+2.45) · Jan feeders 326.68 (+2.50) · Dec hogs 55.88 (unch)
  • Mar cocoa 4,852 (−268) · Mar sugar 18.15 (−0.06) · Jan OJ 146.15 (+0.10)
  • Crush (Jan): 181½ ---meal 51.01%, oil 48.99%

If you want to learn more you can use this link for more information Sign Up Now

Theodota Georgiadis

Commodity Broker

tgeorgiadis@walshtrading.com

Direct line: 312-765-7311

Walsh Trading, Inc. is registered as a Guaranteed Introducing Broker with the Commodity Futures Trading Commission and an NFA Member.

Futures and options trading involve substantial risk and is not suitable for all investors. Therefore, individuals should carefully consider their financial condition in deciding whether to trade. Option traders should be aware that the exercise of a long option will result in a futures position. The valuation of futures and options may fluctuate, and as a result, clients may lose more than their original investment. The information contained on this site is the opinion of the writer or was obtained from sources cited within the commentary. The impact on market prices due to seasonal or market cycles and current news events may already be reflected in market prices.

PAST PERFORMANCE IS NOT NECESSARILY INDICATIVE OF FUTURE RESULTS.

All information, communications, publications, and reports, including this specific material, used and distributed by Walsh Trading, Inc. (“WTI”) shall be construed as a solicitation for entering into a derivatives transaction. WTI does not distribute research reports, employ research analysts, or maintain a research department as defined in CFTC Regulation 1.71.

This article contains syndicated content. We have not reviewed, approved, or endorsed the content, and may receive compensation for placement of the content on this site. For more information please view the Barchart Disclosure Policy here.
Disclaimer:This article represents the opinion of the author only. It does not represent the opinion of Webull, nor should it be viewed as an indication that Webull either agrees with or confirms the truthfulness or accuracy of the information. It should not be considered as investment advice from Webull or anyone else, nor should it be used as the basis of any investment decision.
What's Trending