date:Aug 26, 2015
ina. Analysts said a lower U.S. dollar propped up prices for the grain, as the weaker domestic currency makes U.S. exports more affordable for foreign buyers.
The dollar has been ready for a correction and this may be enough to tip it over the edge, said Mr. Hueber, adding that psychologically, this is what we need to see in the grain markets to shore them up and take ammunition away from the bear.
Still, falling crude oil prices weighed on prices for the grain, as lower prices for crude typic