The estimated crush margin improved 14 percent as the cost of soybeans declined while the revenue streams increased. The value received from oil and meal sales per bushel of soybeans crushed moved from $10.28 to $10.34 per bushel while the price of soybeans fell 12 cents to $8.90 per bushel. The margin expanded 18 cents to $1.44 per bushel. Soybean prices are six percent higher compared to a year ago and oil values are nine percent over last year, but meal prices are down two percent. The crush margin is 18 percent below levels seen at this time last year.
The National Oilseed Processors Association (NOPA) reported the June US soybean crush declined 1.4 percent from May, while soybean oil stocks dropped 11 percent, continuing to retreat from a seven-year high reached in April. The June crush came in two percent below analyst expectations, marking the second…
02.28.2025
Chinese plant begins producing SAF, RD for export to Europe
China-based Jiaao Enprotech began production at its sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) and renewable diesel plant in Lianyungang in Jiangsu province in December, the company told Fastmarkets on Wednesday February...
02.28.2025
CWG bucks the trend in an otherwise sluggish week for fats and oils
After a sluggish week of trading, activity in the US animal fats and oils markets increased at the end of the month, with prices averaging mostly steady to slightly...
02.28.2025
Bloodmeal prices surge through February
Trading in the animal protein market was quiet to close out February with no transactions reported on Friday February 28.
For the week, the market was mostly higher...