WINNIPEG, Manitoba--Canola futures on the Intercontinental Exchange were dragged by a sharp downturn in soybean prices with comparable oils also in the red.
Meetings between U.S. President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping failed to result in any increased sales of U.S. soybeans to the country, causing beans to fall by nearly 40 cents per bushel.
An analyst added that soybeans were already overbought in a large net long position and growing areas will see plenty of rain in the next week. He suggested soybean growers should use other crops as a hedge.
Crude oil was narrowly mixed while Chicago soyoil and European rapeseed were lower.
At mid-afternoon, the Canadian dollar lost more than one-tenth of a U.S. cent compared to Wednesday's close.
There were 59,460 canola contracts traded on Thursday, compared to Wednesday when 55,415 contracts changed hands. Spreads accounted for 28,928 contracts in today's trade.
Settlement prices are in Canadian dollars per metric tonne.
Price Change
Jul 736.00 dn 11.80
Nov 747.60 dn 12.10
Jan 755.40 dn 12.50
Mar 761.40 dn 12.40 Spread trade prices are in Canadian dollars:
Months Prices Volume Jul/Nov 10.30 under to 13.00 under 13,078 Jul/Jan 19.10 under to 20.60 under 45 Jul/Mar 24.70 under to 25.40 under 2 Nov/Jan 7.80 under to 8.10 under 1,097 Nov/Mar 13.80 under to 14.10 under 19 Nov/May 16.50 under to 16.80 under 5 Nov/Jul 16.80 under to 17.80 under 1 Jan/Mar 5.70 under to 6.20 under 160 Mar/May 1.90 under to 2.70 under 46 May/Jul 0.30 under 11
Source: Commodity News Service Canada, news@marketsfarm.com
(END) Dow Jones Newswires
05-14-26 1514ET



















