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In wheat export news China bought another 4 million bushels of U.S. soft red wheat and Korea announced they would resume purchases of U.S. white wheat which is great news for Pacific Northwest wheat growers.
Wheat futures had a supportive tilt at the opening bell but saw sell pressure late in the day Friday.
Chicago and Kansas City wheat traded lower on the day Friday after traders took profits and positioned ahead of the weekend.
Wheat markets traded mostly higher on the day Friday in the face of a sharply higher US Dollar, lower soybean market, and modest gains seen in the corn complex.
KC and Chicago wheat traded sharply lower on the day Friday on technical selling and profit taking after recent gains.
Grains ended the week in a familiar pattern closing with losses. Outside
markets were mostly negative as the dollar index was higher, precious metals lower and crude oil slightly lower.
March Chicago and KC wheat traded slightly lower on the day Friday but managed to hold up rather well against sharp declines in corn and soybeans.
Wheat futures saw another choppy week of trade and finished near steady to marginally higher for the week.
Weakness in the corn market plus sluggish export demand news and talk of improving weather for the new crop later this week helped to pressure the wheat market on Friday.
The Chicago wheat market traded sharply higher on the day Friday following a week that saw extreme amounts of liquidation and profit taking.
Wheat traded sharply lower heading throughout the trading session on Friday as pressure spilled over from the corn pit and perhaps from a general deterioration of global macro economic expectations.
In the wheat market on Friday, funds were active sellers even with a positive tilt to outside market forces.
The steep rally in the US dollar and more talk of improving crop conditions ahead helped to encourage more selling and the weakness in the other grains added to the negative tone on Friday.
The USDA report for wheat Friday was slightly supportive with the U.S. ending stocks coming in at 825 million bushels as compared to 845 million last month.