2025-09-18 Thursday
2025-09-19
22:00:44
The monthly rate of the Consultative Conference lagging indicator for August in the United States
Previous
:
0.90%
Forecast
:
-
Published Value
0.10%
Previous
22:00:40
The monthly rate of the Consultative Conference synchronous indicator for August in the United States
Previous
:
0.20%
Forecast
:
-
Published Value
0.20%
Previous
22:00:25
The leading indicators of the Consultative Conference in the United States for August
Previous
:
98.70
Forecast
:
-
Published Value
98.40
Previous
22:00:03
The monthly rate of the Conference Board's leading indicators in the United States for August
Previous
:
-0.10%
Forecast
:
-0.10%
Published Value
-0.50%
Previous
21:51:59
[Eye of the Forex Storm: Volatility Collapses Across the Board After the Fed's Decision] ⑴ Implied volatility on foreign exchange options fell sharply, fully reversing the gains made before the Fed's decision. The 25 basis point rate cut was in line with expectations, and the market returned to its previous range after event risk subsided. ⑵ EUR/USD's one-month implied volatility fell from a peak of 7.5 to 6.5, completely reversing the previous 1.0 volatility gain. The low of 6.0 may provide technical support. Although the risk reversal indicator fell from 0.625 to 0.475, it still maintained a bullish bias. ⑶ GBP/USD's one-month volatility fell from 7.0 to 6.3, but a risk premium remained in the middle of the term structure, reflecting continued bearish demand for the pound due to UK fiscal uncertainty. ⑷ USD/JPY's one-month volatility fell by 1.0 to 8.85. Despite the Bank of Japan's decision on Friday, the overnight volatility premium remained at a low point for the year, indicating subdued market expectations. 5. The volatility of the Australian dollar against the US dollar fell from 8.35 to 7.85, approaching the multi-year low of 7.25. New Zealand's weak GDP data has led the market to bet that the Reserve Bank of New Zealand may cut interest rates by 50 basis points on October 8, driving up demand for New Zealand dollar volatility protection.
21:49:50
[US Treasury Yields Surge, Mortgage Market Undercurrents] ⑴ US 30-year MBS performance diverged, with higher-coupon bonds finding some respite as Treasury yields further jumped. The 10-year yield broke through its overnight high to 4.126%, approaching the mid-term Bollinger Band resistance of 4.151%. ⑵ A much-expected drop in initial jobless claims eased concerns about an unusual spike in data during last week's Labor Day holiday, pushing Treasury bonds to continue their post-Federal Reserve rate meeting sell-off. ⑶ The 2-year/10-year Treasury yield spread widened to 54.2 basis points from its opening level, with market expectations for a 25 basis point rate cut at each of the Fed's October and December meetings returning to Wednesday's opening level. ⑷ The Bank of England's continued policy stance and reduced long-term QT sales led to lower gilt futures and a steeper curve, exacerbating volatility in global bond markets. 5) 5% and 5.5% coupons were the most active in UMBS30 trading, with GNIIs prioritizing the October 5.5% and November 5% varieties, while the 6.5% coupon bucked the trend and rose by 1 basis point. 6) Treasury yields rose across the board by 3-6 basis points, with the 20-year and 30-year bonds leading the gains. The 10-year yield reached 4.122% and the 5-year yield was at 3.680%, continuing the curve steepening trend. 7) The VIX volatility index fell 0.5 points to 15.26, and the investment-grade CDX spread narrowed 0.4 basis points to 47.15 basis points. At least eight new investment-grade bond issuances were announced that day.
21:36:39
[US Tech Stocks Lead Gains as Fed Rate Cuts Boost Market Sentiment] ⑴ Wall Street's three major stock index futures all rose on Thursday, with Dow Jones futures up 0.32%, S&P 500 futures up 0.64%, and Nasdaq 100 futures surging 1.05%, indicating a return of favor for tech stocks. ⑵ The Federal Reserve continued its dovish stance after cutting interest rates by 25 basis points. Chairman Powell explicitly prioritized the weakening job market, hinting at further rate cuts at its October and December meetings. ⑶ Market pricing indicates that investors expect a cumulative rate cut of 42.6 basis points by the end of 2025, equivalent to nearly two standard rate cuts. Russell 2000 futures, which are sensitive to interest rates, rose 0.9% in response. ⑷ Among individual stocks, Intel surged 30% in pre-market trading after Nvidia announced a $5 billion strategic investment but failed to reach a key production agreement. Nvidia itself also rose 2.7%, shrugging off concerns about Chinese sourcing. 5. Weekly initial jobless claims reached 213,000, significantly lower than the expected 240,000, indicating that the labor market remains relatively resilient, providing policy space for the Federal Reserve to implement gradual interest rate cuts.
21:23:38
US Dollar Index Technical Analysis: The 30-minute chart shows the US Dollar Index trading above the middle Bollinger Band (97.0287, upper Bollinger Band 97.2376, and lower Bollinger Band 96.8198). The price has rapidly recovered from the "needle-like" low of 96.2109, forming a second pullback at 96.8229 before rising, indicating strong buying below. Short-term resistance has risen to 97.50, with the 98 mark seen above. Support lies near the middle Bollinger Band 97.03, followed by the overlapping lower Bollinger Band 96.82 and the previous low of 96.8229, and further below at 96.56 and the extreme low of 96.2109. In terms of the overall structure, the bulls maintain repeated retracement and confirmation of the middle track. Once the retracement fails to break and attacks again, the 97.50-98 range is expected to be tested; on the contrary, if it falls back below 97.03 and effectively expands the Bollinger bandwidth to the lower edge, the short-term will turn into a horizontal channel oscillation of 96.82-97.03.
21:23:33
[The ANZ currency pair surged, warning of an overbought RSI and triggering a pullback] ⑴ The AUD/NZD exchange rate has broken through previous resistance, reaching a three-year high. The primary trigger was New Zealand's second-quarter GDP data, which unexpectedly contracted by 0.9%, significantly worse than the Reserve Bank of Australia's (RBA) forecast of a 0.3% decline. ⑵ Following the data release, market expectations of a drastic 50 basis point rate cut by the Reserve Bank of New Zealand at its October meeting surged, with the probability soaring to 16%. This has put continued pressure on the New Zealand dollar ahead of the central bank's decision. ⑶ While technical momentum currently favors AUD bulls, the pair is significantly overbought, with its 14-day Relative Strength Index (RSI) above 78. ⑷ Historically, since 2010, the exchange rate experienced a technical pullback in all five instances where the RSI broke through 78, albeit within a limited sample size. ⑸ The current exchange rate may encounter short-term resistance near the 78.6% Fibonacci retracement level. The important support range below is at 1.1150/80, which was converted from the previous resistance level.
21:07:30
EU Economic Growth Is Solid, But Confidence Declines: ⑴ According to the latest Eurostat "Eurostatistical Monitor," the EU economy is currently on a moderate growth trajectory. ⑵ The report notes that the EU economy maintains stable growth, with continued GDP expansion, stable inflation, and a resilient labor market. ⑶ Data shows that unemployment and labor slack rates remain low in the EU, with employment continuing to increase. However, job vacancies have further decreased, and the economic sentiment index has declined, reflecting a weakening of market confidence in the future economic outlook. ⑷ Regarding monthly economic indicators, industrial production has rebounded slightly, but retail trade has declined, and service sector output has also retreated from historical highs. ⑸ This monthly statistical monitor aims to comprehensively track developments in the EU and its member states using a range of short-term economic, business, environmental, and labor market indicators. ⑹ These data suggest that while the EU economy remains on solid footing, vigilance remains against the risk of declining confidence and slowing output in some key sectors.
21:05:16
The preferential interest rate of the central bank of South Africa in September - the loan base rate
Previous
:
10.50%
Forecast
:
-
Published Value
10.50%
Previous
21:04:35
The benchmark interest rate of the central bank of South Africa in September - the repo rate
Previous
:
7%
Forecast
:
7%
Published Value
7%
Previous
21:02:49
Brazil's bumper grain harvest is in sight, with soybean production reaching a new high. (1) According to the latest data from the Brazilian National Supply Company (Conab), Brazil's total grain production is projected to reach 353.76 million tons in MY 2025/26, up from an estimated 350.20 million tons in MY 2024/25. (2) Concurrently, the area planted to grains is also expected to expand, reaching 84.24 million hectares, up from 81.74 million hectares in the previous year. (3) Specifically, Brazil's soybean production is projected to increase to 177.67 million tons in MY 2025/26, significantly higher than the 171.47 million tons in MY 2024/25. (4) Soybean planted area is also projected to increase from 47.35 million hectares to 49.08 million hectares, demonstrating strong growth momentum. (5) Despite increases in both total grain production and area, corn production is projected to decline slightly in MY 2025/26, from 139.70 million tons in the previous year to 138.28 million tons. ⑹However, the corn planting area is expected to increase from 21.86 million hectares to 22.63 million hectares, showing farmers' confidence in the crop.
21:00:04
Russia's gold and foreign exchange reserves for the week ending September 12
Previous
:
6985
Forecast
:
-
Published Value
7051
Previous
20:49:57
[A New Trend in Global Trade? Dry Bulk Freight Index Soars to a Two-Month High] ⑴ The Baltic Index, which tracks rates for ferrying dry bulk commodities, rose to its highest point in nearly two months on Thursday, primarily driven by rising capesize rates. ⑵ The main index rose 1.2% to 2205 points, its highest level since July 28. ⑶ The Capesize Index also reached a two-month peak, soaring 3.4% to 3411 points, its highest level since July 29. ⑷ Capesize daily earnings increased by $922 to $28,288. ⑸ In contrast, the Panamax Index fell 2.2% to 1881 points, reaching its lowest point in over a week. ⑹ Panamax daily earnings fell by $380 to $16,928. ⑺ Meanwhile, the Supramax Index remained unchanged at 1492 points. ⑻Although iron ore futures prices fell slightly on Thursday, the decline was limited by China's demand for restocking before the National Day holiday. ⑼The performance of the shipping market is often seen as a barometer of global trade activity.
20:40:58
[The Mystery of the US Labor Market: A "Strange Balance" Between Job Supply and Demand] ⑴ The US labor market is weakening, with both job supply and demand weakening, creating a "strange balance." Although initial unemployment claims fell to 231,000 last week, slightly below market expectations of 240,000, this was partly due to identity fraud. ⑵ The Federal Reserve Chairman stated that the balance created by declining supply and demand is leading to a rising unemployment rate. US nonfarm payrolls increased by only 22,000 in August, averaging 29,000 per month over the past three months. ⑶ Despite relatively low layoffs, hiring has almost stagnated, extending unemployment. The average length of unemployment in August rose to 24.5 weeks, the longest since April 2022. ⑷ To support the labor market, the Federal Reserve lowered its benchmark overnight interest rate by 0.25 percentage point to a range of 4.00%-4.25%, and projects steady rate cuts throughout 2025. Previously, the Fed paused its rate cuts in January due to uncertainty surrounding Trump's tariff rhetoric. ⑸ Institutional surveys show that job growth may have been overestimated by 911,000 jobs in the 12 months ending in March.
20:37:23
[US Soybean Export Weekly Report: Net Sales and Shipments Increase Significantly] ⑴ Data from the U.S. Department of Agriculture show that as of the week ending September 11, net sales of U.S. soybeans for the 2025/2026 marketing year were 923,000 tons, significantly higher than the 541,000 tons in the previous week; net sales for the 2026/2027 marketing year were 2,000 tons, compared to 0 tons in the previous week. ⑵ Soybean export shipments for the 2025/2026 marketing year were 837,000 tons, significantly higher than the 234,000 tons in the previous week. ⑶ By country, net sales, cumulative sales, and shipments of soybeans to China for both the 2025/2026 and 2026/2027 marketing years were all 0 tons, with unshipped volumes remaining at 0 tons.
20:36:19
[US Corn Export Weekly Report: Net Sales and Shipments Increase] ⑴ Data from the U.S. Department of Agriculture show that as of the week ending September 11, net sales of U.S. corn exports for the 2025/2026 marketing year were 1.232 million tons, significantly higher than the 540,000 tons reported the previous week. Net sales for the 2026/2027 marketing year were 0 million tons, unchanged from the previous week. ⑵ Corn export shipments for the 2025/2026 marketing year reached 1.556 million tons, significantly higher than the 687,000 tons reported the previous week. ⑶ By country, net sales, cumulative sales, and shipments of corn to China for both the 2025/2026 and 2026/2027 marketing years were all 0 million tons, with unshipped corn remaining at 0 million tons.
20:36:00
[U.S. Upland Cotton Weekly Export Report: Net Sales Increase] ⑴ Data from the U.S. Department of Agriculture show that as of the week ending September 11, U.S. net sales of upland cotton for the 2025/2026 marketing year were 186,000 bales, up from 130,000 bales the previous week; net sales for the 2026/2027 marketing year were 19,000 bales, compared to 0 bales the previous week. ⑵ 120,000 bales of upland cotton were shipped for the 2025/2026 marketing year, slightly lower than the 130,000 bales the previous week. ⑶ By country, net sales of upland cotton to China in the 2025/2026 marketing year were 4,000 bales, down from 18,000 bales the previous week; cumulative sales reached 69,000 bales, up from 65,000 bales the previous week. ⑷ Weekly shipments of upland cotton to China remained at 0,000 bales, with cumulative shipments also at 0,000 bales; unshipped bales were 69,000 bales, an increase from 65,000 bales the previous week.
20:35:34
[Weekly U.S. Soybean Meal Export Report: Net Sales Decline] ⑴ Data from the U.S. Department of Agriculture showed that net sales of soybean meal exports from the United States for the 2024/2025 marketing year were 31,000 tons in the week ending September 11, slightly lower than the 33,000 tons in the previous week. Net sales for the 2025/2026 marketing year were 151,000 tons, a significant decline from the 324,000 tons in the previous week. ⑵ 2024/2025 soybean meal export shipments totaled 236,000 tons, compared to 250,000 tons in the previous week. ⑶ By country, net sales, cumulative sales, and shipments of soybean meal to China for both the 2024/2025 and 2025/2026 marketing years were all 0 million tons, with unshipped volumes also at 0 million tons.
20:35:14
[US Wheat Export Weekly Report: Net Sales and Shipments Increase] ⑴ Data from the U.S. Department of Agriculture show that as of the week ending September 11, net sales of wheat exports from the United States for the 2025/2026 marketing year reached 377,000 tons, compared to 305,000 tons the previous week; net sales for the 2026/2027 marketing year reached 10,000 tons, compared to 0 tons the previous week. ⑵ Wheat export shipments for the 2025/2026 marketing year reached 775,000 tons, significantly higher than the 356,000 tons reported the previous week. ⑶ By country, net sales, cumulative sales, and shipments of wheat to China for both the 2025/2026 and 2026/2027 marketing years were all 0 tons, with unshipped wheat also at 0 tons.
20:34:41
[Weekly U.S. Soybean Oil Export Report: Net Sales Rebound] ⑴ Data from the U.S. Department of Agriculture showed that net sales of soybean oil exports from the United States for the 2024/2025 marketing year were 22,000 tons in the week ending September 11, compared to -6,000 tons the previous week. Net sales for the 2025/2026 marketing year were 0 tons, unchanged from the previous week. ⑵ Soybean oil export shipments for the 2024/2025 marketing year were 2,000 tons, down from 4,000 tons the previous week. ⑶ By country, net sales, cumulative sales, and shipments of soybean oil to China for both the 2024/2025 and 2025/2026 marketing years were all 0 tons, with unshipped volumes remaining at 0 tons.
20:33:15
[Caixin Futures: Agricultural Products Sector Strategy Overview] (1) Palm Oil: The US dollar strengthened after the Federal Reserve's rate cut, coupled with less-than-expected biodiesel policy, leading to a sharp drop in US soybean oil prices. Malaysian palm oil opened high and closed lower, fluctuating at a high level. The first round of stockpiling for the Mid-Autumn Festival and National Day holidays has concluded in China, with the second round of stockpiling not expected to begin until mid-November. Guangzhou 24°C palm oil spot prices fell 170 yuan to 9,210 yuan/ton, while soybean oil fell 80 yuan to 8,630 yuan/ton. Palm oil led the decline, with overall weakness and fluctuations at a high level. A neutral strategy is recommended. (2) Soybean Meal: Soybean supply is expected to remain stable in the fourth quarter, but a gap may emerge in the first quarter of next year. The long-term premium structure remains supportive. The recent market weakness is partly due to the auction of soybean reserves entering the crushing phase and partly due to the impact of progress in tariff negotiations on sentiment. Short-term drivers are insufficient, so a wait-and-see approach is recommended, focusing on policy releases and the pace of auctions. (3) Corn: Traders enjoyed good profits last year, leading to strong speculation in the new-season corn crop. Combined with low inventories at northern ports, opening prices for new corn in Northeast China have risen year-on-year. New-season spring corn is expected to remain relatively strong after its release, before weakening. A light position is recommended for shorting. (4) Pigs: The Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Affairs continues to hold symposiums with companies to discuss production capacity control measures, which is positive for futures prices. However, current supply pressures remain significant, and the market is weak. Short-term downstream stockpiling may support prices, but the long-term outlook remains bearish. Shorting on rallies or hedging is recommended. (5) Eggs: Current open interest is significantly higher than in previous years, increasing market expectations and leading to a recent decline. The significant pre-holiday spot price increase led to a rebound in futures prices, but the magnitude was limited, and the market gradually shifted to a discount. Long-term supply continues to increase, and the overall outlook remains bearish.
20:32:21
[Caixin Futures: Pre-holiday Strategy Overview for Energy and Chemical Products] (1) Crude Oil: Recent market trends are driven by geopolitical dynamics. Ukrainian drone attacks on Russian oil pipelines and refineries, and Trump's threats of new sanctions against Russia have complicated the situation in Russia, Europe, and the Middle East, leading to a persistent geopolitical premium. Combined with EIA data showing significant destocking of commercial crude oil, short-term market volatility is expected, with a focus on evolving geopolitical risks. (2) Fuel Oil: Affected by US sanctions on some terminal and storage operators, coupled with uncertainties in the Russia-Ukraine and Middle East situations, the price differential structure is relatively strong, and short-term volatility is expected to remain low. Overly bearish sentiment is advised. (3) Glass: Spot price is 1,166 yuan/ton, up 2 yuan month-on-month. Declining soda ash and coal costs and cooling commodity sentiment have put pressure on the market today, but the realization of peak season expectations and continued destocking are providing support. A buy on dips is recommended, with a target entry range of 1,200-1,210, primarily focused on rebounds. (4) Soda Ash: The market is weak and volatile, with prices moving downward and trading volume thin. Hebei's warehouse-to-export basis is reported at 01-110, while Shahe's is reported at 01-90. The sharp drop releases short-term risks. While the long-term outlook is weak, the strength of the downstream glass market and the stabilization of coal costs suggest continued destocking, necessitating a short-term bullish strategy. (5) Caustic soda: Shandong's liquid caustic soda is experiencing poor sales, increasing inventories, and local price reductions, with overall prices fluctuating at a low level. However, expectations of pre-National Day restocking persist, and downstream alumina production remains high, supporting an optimistic outlook and a moderately bullish strategy. (6) Methanol: Taicang spot prices are 2,250 yuan/ton, down 32 yuan month-on-month. Buying interest has weakened, and trading has turned subdued. High import supply and a slight increase in port inventories are suppressing the market. The market is shifting between high inventories and expectations of a peak season, maintaining a volatile and weak outlook.
20:31:52
The Philadelphia Fed's manufacturing Loading index for September in the United States
Previous
:
4.50
Forecast
:
-
Published Value
26.10
Previous
20:31:47
The Philadelphia Fed's Manufacturing Price Index for September in the United States
Previous
:
36.10
Forecast
:
-
Published Value
18.80
Previous
20:31:14
[Caixin Futures: Pre-holiday Strategy for Nonferrous Metals and New Energy Sectors] (1) Gold: The Federal Reserve cut interest rates by 50 basis points as expected. The dot plot confirms three rate cuts this year, but the path for the next two years remains largely unchanged, implying only one more cut next year. Powell characterized this as a "precautionary rate cut," indicating a policy bottom has been reached and a potential technical rebound in long-term interest rates by year-end. The US dollar and interest rates plummeted immediately after the decision was announced, sending gold prices surging, but this price quickly retreated after the press conference. The 3,700 level for gold has fully priced in a 75 basis point rate cut this year. Lacking support from a steeper curve, 3,700 represents strong resistance in the short term. We recommend reducing long leverage and adopting a bearish bias. (2) Alumina: The market corrected due to the Fed's rate cut and news of mine production resumption in Guinea. Fundamentals remain oversupplied, with weekly production capacity rebounding, inventories and warehouse receipts continuing to increase, and the import window opening, resulting in overall weakness. With narrowing profit margins, lower cost support may gradually emerge. Short-term short positions can be booked gradually, while monitoring potential policy impacts. (3) Shanghai Aluminum: The 25 basis point interest rate cut at the meeting was implemented, but it did not exceed expectations. Shanghai Aluminum retreated along with nonferrous metals. Market expectations for the "Golden September and Silver October" peak season remain high, and the continued increase in LME Asian warehouse withdrawals has raised supply concerns. The Federal Reserve is in a rate-cutting cycle, and the overall outlook for aluminum prices remains strong. A long-only strategy is to buy on dips, with attention to the turning point of destocking. (4) Cast Aluminum Alloy: The rate cut news did not exceed expectations, and prices retreated along with nonferrous metals. However, a tight scrap aluminum market has led to a rush to stock up, driving up prices. Demand is driven by the traditional peak season, but quality remains to be verified. Supported by macroeconomic and fundamental factors, the market is expected to remain strong. A long-only strategy is to buy on dips, focusing on the pace of raw material supply and demand recovery. (5) Lithium Carbonate: The market is suppressed by expectations of production resumption in Ningde, but downstream peak season and pre-holiday stockpiling provide some support. A slight increase in production and a decrease in inventory suggest limited short-term momentum. The results of the self-inspection of Yichun mining companies have not yet been released, and supply-side uncertainty remains. Strategically, we recommend a cautious wait-and-see approach and be wary of news-related disturbance risks.
20:30:26
Philadelphia Fed's six-month forecast for manufacturing business conditions in the United States in September
Previous
:
25
Forecast
:
-
Published Value
31.50
Previous
20:30:25
The Philadelphia Fed's Manufacturing Price Payment Index for September in the United States
Previous
:
66.80
Forecast
:
-
Published Value
46.80
Previous
20:30:23
The Philadelphia Fed's manufacturing Employment Index for September in the United States
Previous
:
5.90
Forecast
:
-
Published Value
5.60
Previous
20:30:22
The Philadelphia Fed's new Manufacturing Orders Index for September in the United States
Previous
:
-1.90
Forecast
:
-
Published Value
12.40
Previous
20:30:22
The Philadelphia Fed Capital Expenditure Index for September in the United States
Previous
:
38.40
Forecast
:
-
Published Value
12.50
Previous
20:30:22
The Philadelphia Fed Manufacturing Index for September in the United States
Previous
:
-0.30
Forecast
:
2.50
Published Value
23.20
Previous
20:30:22
The number of initial jobless claims in the United States for the week ending September 13
Previous
:
26.30
Forecast
:
24
Published Value
23.10
Previous
20:30:20
The number of people continuing to claim unemployment benefits in the United States for the week ending September 13
Previous
:
193.90
Forecast
:
195
Published Value
192
Previous
20:30:18
The four-week average of initial jobless claims in the United States for the week ending September 13
Previous
:
24.05
Forecast
:
-
Published Value
24
Previous
20:30:17
U.S. net export sales for the week ending September 11 - wheat for the second year -USDA weekly
Previous
:
0
Forecast
:
-
Published Value
1
Previous
20:30:16
U.S. net export sales for the week ending September 11 - Soybean oil for the current year -USDA Weekly
Previous
:
-0.64
Forecast
:
-
Published Value
2.24
Previous
20:30:16
U.S. net export sales for the week ending September 11 - Soybean oil for the second year -USDA weekly
Previous
:
0
Forecast
:
-
Published Value
0
Previous
20:30:15
U.S. net export sales for the week ending September 11 - Soybean total for two years -USDA weekly
Previous
:
54.11
Forecast
:
-
Published Value
92.53
Previous
20:30:14
U.S. new beef export sales for the week ending September 11 -USDA Weekly
Previous
:
1.31
Forecast
:
-
Published Value
1.77
Previous
20:30:14
New pork export sales in the United States as of September 11 -USDA Weekly
Previous
:
2.41
Forecast
:
-
Published Value
2.37
Previous
20:30:14
U.S. net export sales for the week ending September 11 - total soybean oil for two years -USDA weekly
Previous
:
-0.64
Forecast
:
-
Published Value
2.24
Previous
20:30:13
U.S. net export sales for the week ending September 11 - Soybean meal for the current year -USDA weekly
Previous
:
3.34
Forecast
:
-
Published Value
3.12
Previous
20:30:13
U.S. net export sales for the week ending September 11 - Soybean meal for the second year -USDA weekly
Previous
:
32.41
Forecast
:
-
Published Value
15.13
Previous
20:30:12
U.S. net export sales for the week ending September 11 - Soybeans for the second year -USDA weekly
Previous
:
0
Forecast
:
-
Published Value
0.23
Previous
20:30:11
U.S. net export sales for the week ending September 11 - Corn for the second year -USDA weekly
Previous
:
0
Forecast
:
-
Published Value
0
Previous
20:30:11
U.S. soybean new export sales for the week ending September 11 -USDA Weekly
Previous
:
149.50
Forecast
:
-
Published Value
99.89
Previous
20:30:10
U.S. New corn export sales for the week ending September 11 -USDA Weekly
Previous
:
20.14
Forecast
:
-
Published Value
153.84
Previous
20:30:09
U.S. net export sales for the week ending September 11 - Corn for the current year -USDA weekly
Previous
:
53.99
Forecast
:
-
Published Value
123.16
Previous
20:30:08
U.S. net export sales for the week ending September 11 - total beef -USDA weekly
Previous
:
1.21
Forecast
:
-
Published Value
1.58
Previous
20:30:08
U.S. net export sales for the week ended September 11 - total pork -USDA weekly
Previous
:
1.73
Forecast
:
-
Published Value
2.20
Previous
20:30:07
U.S. net export sales for the week ending September 11 - total wheat for two years -USDA weekly
Previous
:
30.54
Forecast
:
-
Published Value
38.75
Previous
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