date:Nov 09, 2012
ility in the early stages of when that South American crop comes.
But, then there's the higher-than-expected soybean supply that's come out of U.S. fields this fall. Scoville says while this is a bearish factor on its own, there's simply not much wiggle room in the supply chain, definitely not enough to have too long a downward influence on prices.
Yields are better. I think an increase [in crop size] such as the trade seems to be looking for is fully justified, and would anticipate that would