Rapeseed: more confidence in coping with Covid-19

March 3, 2020 at 4:02 PM , Der AUDITOR
Play report as audio

HAMBURG. The share price development in Winnipeg and Paris showed a noticeable upward trend again. Tighter regulations from the USA and Malaysia as well as firmer crude oil prices led to rising prices. Politicians say that they want to support the economy in connection with the effects of the coronavirus.

The canola and rapeseed markets showed slight signs of recovery after the US and Malaysian targets were firmer again. Canola in Winnipeg increased by CAD 5.50 to CAD 459.30 per metric tonne. Rapeseed was EUR 5.00 higher in Paris at EUR 385.75 per metric tonne. Even in Canada, the trade was surprised by firmer canola prices than during the previous days, due to higher soybean prices in Chicago and higher palm oil prices in Malaysia. In the USA, 188.8 million bushels of soybeans were processed in January, more than ever before. The coronavirus also spread more widely outside of Chin

Categories:

View related articles

Go to the News Overview
Grains
Dec 20, 2024
BRUSSELS. Wheat production has exceeded expectations in Argentina and Australia. The US funding bill will have quite an impact on corn. Exports are running smoothly for US soybeans. Rapeseed arrivals from Australia have revived activities in France and Belgium.
Oilseeds
Dec 19, 2024
NEW DELHI/ABUJA. Increased export prices have brought the sesame seed trade in Nigeria to a temporary standstill. In the Indian market, traders are stocking up for the upcoming public holidays in January.
Oilseeds
Dec 18, 2024
MOSCOW/BERLIN. Larger acreages for oilseeds, including sunflower seeds, are expected to bring a new record crop to the Russian market in the 2025/2026 season. Sunflower seeds are currently coming under price pressure in Bulgaria.
Nuts
Dec 16, 2024
NEW DELHI/BEIJING. The economic situation is forcing Chinese consumers to cut back on their purchases; Indian exporters are also clearly feeling the effects of this downturn. There is no end to the price declines.