
“The trade was expecting a bearish report and although there are some bearish numbers in this report, when you dig deep down into the numbers there are definitely some very friendly factors, and this initial reaction was definitely sharply higher.”
Projected average yield for U.S. soybeans this season was increased by 2.5 bushels per acre, and the planted and harvested acres totals went up 1.1 million. Those adjustments weren’t a surprise, but the soybean bullishness came from good demand news.
Silver says digging deeper into the report than the corn balance sheet revealed more bullish futures market data.
“Coarse grains, corn, sorghum, barley, oats and rye in the U.S. all had lower ending stocks than the previous month. World ending stocks as well as world coarse grain stocks are lower than the previous month as well as world wheat stocks being lower. So all the feed and energy grains lower in the report than a month ago and that also is providing some upward price catalyst.”
Put all of the USDA data together and Silver concludes there is still plenty of potential for futures prices to go higher.[audio:https://www.hoosieragtoday.com//wp-content/uploads//2012/10/Mike-Silver-Ocotber-report-reaction.mp3|titles=Mike Silver Ocotber report reaction]The full crop production and WASDE reports are available at this website.
