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DTN Midday Grain Comments     11/10 10:53

   Soybean, Wheat Futures Higher at Midday Monday; Corn Flat-Higher

   Corn futures are flat to a penny higher at midday Monday; soybean futures 
are 7 to 8 cents higher; wheat futures are 1 to 5 cents higher.

David M. Fiala
DTN Contributing Analyst

MARKET SUMMARY:

   Corn futures are flat to a penny higher at midday Monday; soybean futures 
are 7 to 8 cents higher; wheat futures are 1 to 5 cents higher. The U.S. stock 
market is mixed at midday with the S&P up 50. The U.S. Dollar Index is 5 points 
higher. The interest rate products are weaker. Energy trade is weaker with 
crude off .20 and natural gas is .02 lower. Livestock trade has cattle firmer 
and hogs mixed. Precious metals are sharply higher with gold up 89.00.

CORN:

   Corn futures are flat to a penny higher at midday with flat spread action as 
trade sees light buying across the board and looks toward the deal to reopen 
the government along with positioning ahead of the WASDE report at the end of 
the week. Ethanol margins should remain stable in the short term with flat corn 
and unleaded trade. Harvest should hit the downhill stretch with mostly open 
weather through this week. Weekly export inspections remained solid at 1.425 
million metric tons (mmt) with year-to-date pace at 166%. Basis should start 
moving toward post-harvest levels in the short term. On the December chart, 
support is the 20-day moving average at $4.25 3/4 with the next round up the 
fall high at $4.37.

SOYBEANS:

   Soybean futures are 7 to 8 cents higher at midday as we edge back toward the 
upper end of the range with oil leading the product complex with broad buying 
interest Monday morning. Meal is 1.00 to 2.00 higher, and oil is 40 to 50 
points higher. Harvest on remaining acres should be closer to being fully 
wrapped up nationally with open weather to help finish. South American weather 
looks to remain good for the early growing season. Basis should continue to 
firm if a trade deal delivers a more normal fall export pace into the end of 
the year with signs of winter bookings off the Pacific Northwest picking up but 
U.S. values have pushed back ahead of South American offers for now. Weekly 
export inspections remain soft at 1.089 mmt with year-to-date pace falling to 
58% with bigger shipments not expected to show up until later in the month. On 
the January chart, resistance is the $11.37 area where we find the fresh high 
from Wednesday with the 20-day moving average well below the market at $10.76.

WHEAT:

   Wheat futures are 1 to 5 cents higher at midday with broad buying across the 
three contracts Monday morning as we try to regain the momentum lost at the end 
of last week after trade got overbought. Weather should remain mostly favorable 
for the Plains in the short term with early stands expected to be good overall 
with warmer temps retuning for the Plains after today. MATIF wheat is lightly 
weaker. Southern Hemisphere wheat remains in good shape as harvest continues. 
Weekly export inspections stayed rangebound at 290,513 metric tons with 
year-to-date pace at 119%. On the KC December chart, support is the 20-day 
moving average at $5.07 that we have held solidly above recently with the next 
round up the fall high at $5.40 that we closed at Wednesday.  

   David Fiala can be reached at dfiala@futuresone.com

   Follow him on social platform X @davidfiala




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