Grain & Soybean Date: August 10, 2007 Soybeans
Local Elevators:
(Aug) EAST AR: 777 to 796
(NC) Summ. 792 to 816
River Elevators:
(Aug) MISS: 792 to 806 ; AR & White 777 to 796
(NC) Summ. 804 to 839
Ark. Processor Bids: (Aug) 796 to 803 (NC) 816 to 817
Memphis: (Aug) 804 3/4 to 808 3/4 (NC) 821 3/4 to
Riceland Foods: (NC) Stuttgart 796 ; Pendleton 796 ; West Memphis 802
Chicago Futures: | Sep | down | 6 | at | 856 |
| Nov | down | 6 | at | 871 3/4 |
| Jan | down | 5 3/4 | at | 886 1/2 |
| Mar | down | 4 | at | 897 1/2 |
| Nov '08 | down | 1 1/2 | at | 899 1/2 |
| Today's Arkansas LDP rate for soybeans is: | 0¢ |
Soybean Comment
Soybeans were a little lower for the day despite a generally positive report. The U.S. yield was 41.5 bushels per acre unchanged from July. The crop of 2.63 billion bushels was a little below the pre-report expectations. USDA also lowered the beginning and ending stocks 25 million bushels, projected the 07/08 stocks at just 220 million bushels. November fell below old resistance briefly, but ended above that point which should be considered positive. Support remains $8.55 and resistance is $8.93.
Wheat
Cash bid for August at Memphis 600 to 603;
Bids to farmers at Local Elevators | 489; |
River Elevators | 469-504; |
Chicago Futures: | Sep | down | 6 1/2 | at | 667 |
| Dec | down | 6 1/2 | at | 684 1/2 |
| Mar | down | 5 1/2 | at | 678 |
| Jul '08 | down | 5 | at | 569 |
| Jul '09 | down | 1 | at | 562 |
| Today's Arkansas LDP rate for wheat is: | 0¢ |
Grain Sorghum
Cash bid for August at Memphis 644 to 647;
Bids to farmers at River Elevators | 539-613; |
Today's Arkansas LDP rate for sorghum is: | 0¢ |
Corn
Cash bid for | August at Memphis 293 to 295; |
| new crop at Memphis n/a to - - -; |
Bids to farmers at River Elevators | 275 to 286 |
Chicago Futures: | Sep | up | 3/4 | at | 333 |
| Dec | up | 1 3/4 | at | 350 1/2 |
| Mar | up | 1 1/4 | at | 365 3/4 |
| Dec '08 | up | 2 3/4 | at | 399 |
| Today's Arkansas LDP rate for corn is: | 0¢ |
Grain Comment
Wheat futures ended the day lower despite a modestly bullish report. Ending stocks were cut to 404 million bushels, but were down from 418 million, which was already extremely tight. It is possible that the positive news is already built into prices at these levels. Support now starts at $6.50.
Cotton & Rice Date: August 10, 2007
Cotton
Spot Price, Grade 41 Staple 34: | Memphis down 100 at 5450 |
| Greenwood down 100 at 5450 |
New York Futures: | Oct | down | 100 | at | 5925 |
| Dec | down | 118 | at | 6124 |
| Mar | down | 135 | at | 6440 |
| May | down | 125 | at | 6550 |
| Dec '08 | down | 90 | at | 6880 |
This week's LDP rate for cotton is | 0 cents |
| The estimate for next week is | 0 cents |
Cotton Comment Cotton production at 17.35 million bales was below expectations. However the market reacted negatively and closed lower for the day, touching the 50% retracement objective at one point in the session. While this could be a bottom, the market could still move down to the next support near 59 cents. USDAs projection for Chinese production stayed at 32.5 million bales, while their import needs were reduced slightly to 16 million bales.
Rice
Long Grain Cash Bid for | Aug | 989/cwt | to | - - - |
| Sep/Oct | 989 | to | 1004/cwt |
Chicago Futures: | Sep | down | 2 | at | 1040 |
| Nov | down | 1 | at | 1074 |
| Jan | down | 1 | at | 1104 |
| Mar | down | 1 | at | 1132 |
| n/a | down | - - - | at | - - - |
Today's Arkansas LDP rate for long grain rice is | 0¢ |
medium grain rice is | 0¢ |
Rice Comment Rice yield was adjusted upward by a meager 14 pounds per acre with production projected at 190.4 million cwt. With all other numbers left unchanged the projected ending stocks were increased a like amount from 26.7 to 27.1 million cwt. A slight adjustment in beginning world was the only major change in the report. That left the market drifting with little direction. November closed a penny lower and well above support at $10.75. The next support is located at the recent low of $10.47.
Cattle & Hogs Date: August 10, 2007 Cattle
As reported by Federal-State Market News, receipts were 9,255 head at sales in Arkansas this week. Compared with last week, feeder steers sold steady to $2 lower, heifers steady .
Steers: |
Medium & Large Frame 1 | 400 | to | 450 lbs. | 127 | to | 137 |
|
| 500 | to | 550 lbs. | 115 | to | 125 |
|
| 600 | to | 700 lbs. | 107 | to | 117 |
|
Medium & Large Frame 2 | 400 | to | 450 lbs. | 110 | to | 120 |
Heifers: |
Medium & Large Frame 1 | 400 | to | 450 lbs. | 114 | to | 124 |
|
Medium & Large Frame 2 | 400 | to | 450 lbs. | 107 | to | 117 |
Slaughter Cows, Boners 46 to 52
Light Weight 35 to 41
Bulls, Yield Grade 1 1000 to 2100 lbs. 60 to 68, high dressing 68-71.50
Midwest Steers n/a at - - - to - - -
Panhandle Steers were steady at 90 to - - -
Oklahoma City Feeders
|
Steers | 500 | to | 550 lbs. | 118 | to | 136 |
| 600 | to | 650 lbs. | 111.50 | to | 129 |
Heifers | 500 | to | 550 lbs. | 111 | to | 122 |
| 600 | to | 650 lbs. | 106.50 | to | 119.50 |
Chicago Futures: Live Cattle: | Oct | down | 30 | at | 9455 |
| Dec | down | 15 | at | 9747 |
Feeders: | Oct | down | 40 | at | 11530 |
| Jan | up | 10 | at | 11307 |
Cattle Comment
Cattle futures were lower again today. Upside potential has been limited by lackluster beef demand and renewed prices added to the negative undertone in feeder futures.
Hogs Peoria: were steady at 50.5 to - - -
Chicago Futures: | Oct | down | 40 | at | 7080 |
| Dec | down | 52 | at | 6945 |
Sheep St. Paul sheep shorn slaughter lambs at n/a to - - -
Hogs Comment
Hog futures continued lower. Ideas cash prices will be lower this week due to weak margins pressured futures. October has support in the $69-$70 area.
Poultry Date: August 10, 2007 Eggs
New York: | Ex. Lg. 103-107; Lg. 101-105; Med. 80-84; |
Chicago: | Ex. Lg. 96-104; Lg. 94-102; Med. 74-82; |
Eastern Region Turkeys Hens: | 8-16 lbs. | 88-89 |
Toms: | 16-24 lbs. | 88-89 |
| | |
Delmarva Broilers U.S. Grade AMajority prices were trending unchanged in all areas when compared to Monday's final majority prices. Trade sentiment was generally steady. Supplies were mixed and varied by size, but was overall available to satisfy trade needs. In production areas, live supplies were mostly moderate to light where mortality rates increased due to intense summer heat. Weights were in a full range, but were lighter in areas also affected by hot temperatures.
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