Oversupply and devalued currencies in key export nations will weigh down prices for the foreseeable future.
Europe’s euro is down about 25% against the US dollar, the Brazilian real has fallen 35% and the Russian ruble has plummeted by 50%. That means growers in those regions are experiencing phenomenal grain prices when sales made in US dollars are converted back to their local currencies.
“They’re inspired to sell,†said Carsten Bredin, vice-president of grain merchandising with Richardson International
Europe’s euro is down about 25% against the US dollar, the Brazilian real has fallen 35% and the Russian ruble has plummeted by 50%. That means growers in those regions are experiencing phenomenal grain prices when sales made in US dollars are converted back to their local currencies.
“They’re inspired to sell,†said Carsten Bredin, vice-president of grain merchandising with Richardson International
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