It is currently a bit up and down as far as rapeseed prices are concerned. Last week got off to a good start, but prices dropped somewhat during the week.
Lower-than-expected soybean sowing in the US initially led to higher prices last week. Then rain came in a large part of the growing areas in the US, and that destroyed the price gains at the beginning of that week. The fall in prices also resulted in lower prices for rapeseed.
The beginning of this week is very similar to last week. The Union for the Promotion of Oil and Protein Plants (UFOP) expects a smaller supply in the new season than last year. Australia, in particular, will produce less, but the supply in Russia and Ukraine will also be smaller than last season. This is offset by strong demand from the biofuel sector. The UFOP, therefore, mainly sees that the season has the green light to sow more rapeseed in August and September.
GRAIN FUTURES | All About Feed offers readers access to the futures market with a clear overview of the latest developments for wheat, corn and soybeans. Stay up-to-date…
The positive signal was picked up by the market, and that caused prices to rise again at the beginning of this week. On Tuesday afternoon, 11 July, the quotation rose to around €455 per tonne, putting the price development back on track to reach the level of the beginning of last week.
Whether prices can continue to rise depends, among other things, on the grain deal between Ukraine and Russia. If there is no extension for delivery after 18 July, prices will rise significantly, according to analysts.
Notifications
Your Privacy Matters
It's your legal right to choose which information a website may store and have access to. With your permission, we and our third-party partners (18) store and/or access information on a device, such as unique identifiers in cookies and browsing data to collect and process personal data.
We and our partners do the following data processing:
Store and/or access information on a device, Advertising based on limited data and advertising measurement, Personalised content, content measurement, audience research, and services development
If you accept any or all of these, you will have agreed to this website's use of cookies for these purposes. You may also choose to refuse consent, but certain personalized features of the site won't be available to you.