The estimated crush margin declined four percent as the cost of soybeans increased at a more rapid pace than revenue streams. The value received from oil and meal sales per bushel of soybeans crushed increased from $10.54 to $10.58 per bushel while the price of soybeans pushed 10 cents higher to $9.12 per bushel. The margin narrowed six cents to $1.46 per bushel. Soybean prices are 6.7 percent higher than they were a year ago, oil values are up 10.7 percent, but meal prices are down one percent from last year. The crush margin is 16 percent below levels seen August 22, 2019.
The US Department of Agriculture’s (USDA) June crush data was in line with expectations from the data previously released by the National Oilseed Processors Association (NOPA) in mid-July. Per the USDA, 177.3…
11.26.2024
Biomass-based diesel market quiet ahead of US holiday
Biomass-based diesel markets were quiet on Tuesday November 26 ahead of the US Thanksgiving holiday.
Biofuel markets in general have slowed ahead of the implementation of the Clean...
11.26.2024
BFT prices climb as some DCO markets trend lower
Bleachable fancy tallow (BFT) prices rose again on Tuesday November 26 during another relatively quiet trade session while the market slows ahead of the Thanksgiving holiday in the US.
11.26.2024
Sluggish trade ahead of Thanksgiving; October broiler slaughter well above 2023
Trade values below the current ranges were indicated on meat and bonemeal, although reported trades were still rangebound on the day.
Fastmarkets assessed the price of poultry by-product...