SYDNEY: U.S. wheat fell more than 1 percent on Thursday to hit a three-week low, weighed down by ample global supplies despite lingering fears for high quality crops.
Corn edged lower, falling despite ongoing fears of further crop damage from unfavourable weather, while soybeans fell for the first time in three sessions. The most active wheat futures on the Chicago Board Of Trade were down 1.2 percent at $4.96-3/4 a bushel by 0326, near the session low of $4.95 a bushel - the lowest since June 29. Wheat closed
down 0.1 percent on Wednesday.
"The USDA report last week has reminded everyone that there is a lot of wheat in the world," said Angus Thornton, commodity analyst, Profarmer.
In this picture, the PCJCCI logo can be seen on September 1, 2022. — Facebook/Pakistan China Joint Chamber of...
A representational image of a US flag pictured alongside a street sign reading "Wall Street" in the New York city. —...
A security guard sits in front of a wall with signs and slogans at the operation building at the Pakistan Steel Mills ...
A worker cleans the entrance to the headquarters of Bank Indonesia, the nation's central bank, in Jakarta, Indonesia....
The MCB's logo is seen on a wall outside the bank's head office. — MCB websiteKARACHI: MCB Bank Limited on...
A foreign currency dealer counts US dollars at a shop in Karachi. — AFP/FileKARACHI: The rupee lost ground against...