Yamato
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agricultural futures
Corn, Market Analysis, Agricultural Markets | Agriculture.com
Remember my post on key reports?
http://www.trade2win.com/boards/trading-journals/140032-my-journal-3-post2105256.html
He's talking about this:
Great opportunities right now in grains futures.
Although this guy says, of course, that they'll fall even lower:
USDA dumps grain prices
It's always like this. When the market rises, everyone says it will keep rising. When it falls, everyone says it will keep falling.
Lady here says the opposite, rally in sight:
Inside Futures: Relevant trading-focused information authored by key players in the futures, options and forex industries
Inside Futures: Author Profiles
She must have copied "When all was said and done" from Jerry Welch's report here:
Inside Futures: Relevant trading-focused information authored by key players in the futures, options and forex industries
Blah blah... don't know what they're all talking about. I'll just follow the charts and my stats as I've always been doing. Although for commodities, reading these opinions makes a bit more sense than it does for stock indexes.
Corn, Market Analysis, Agricultural Markets | Agriculture.com
...Tim Hannagan, Alpari (U.S.) LLC senior grain analyst, says the market is having a tough time with rallies.
"We started the day with 'turn around Tuesday' or profit taking from Monday's big break. Traders still want to sell rallies, ahead of next Wednesday's USDA monthly crop report. That Report is expected to show last Thursday's quarterly stocks increase to the ending stocks."
Remember my post on key reports?
http://www.trade2win.com/boards/trading-journals/140032-my-journal-3-post2105256.html
He's talking about this:
Great opportunities right now in grains futures.
Although this guy says, of course, that they'll fall even lower:
USDA dumps grain prices
...However, if we get the crop planted at an average pace or faster, it will help to provide pressure overall to grains. Look for a recovery of sorts to be a seller of grains, as prices will likely see a rapid decline now that corn prices (and corn2 - wheat) dropped below support levels. It could open up downside all the way to $5.50 corn and $6 wheat levels, as the support is thin between $5.50 and $6.80 corn prices. A quick retreat back to $5.50 in corn could also open up the downside in soybeans to the $11 area, as once we break support at $13.60 there is also little support below that area in soybean charts as well.
It's always like this. When the market rises, everyone says it will keep rising. When it falls, everyone says it will keep falling.
Lady here says the opposite, rally in sight:
Inside Futures: Relevant trading-focused information authored by key players in the futures, options and forex industries
Who is she? Judy Crawford... "commodity broker", hmm...GRAINS:
The attempt at rallies today, after the extreme sell offs, were more than pathetic. Possibly they will have to consolidate more, I don't know. I did expect more aggressive rallies today but the grains just did not seem to have it. It appears the bear mode has got a grip on the markets.
I have already gone over the technical damage done on the long term charts by Thursdays Report in my Trade Alerts since that report. Those who sign up for my Updates via email receive those. They are not available in the websites where I am featured. Therefore I will not be reviewing those issues again.
When all is said and done, on the weekly chart wheat and meal are near some support. Beans are struggling to hold comparable support and corn has failed similar support. Bean oil is not near any support. Possibly that means that wheat, meal and possibly beans could muster up more of a rally. If so, it could be short lived and an opportunity to short.
Inside Futures: Author Profiles
Hmm, bull****, don't trust her.BACKGROUND ... Thirty years experience as a commodity broker has given me an insight into the needs of traders that only comes with experience. Originally from Minnesota, I started my career as a stockbroker in New York but moved to Chicago, the center for the commodity industry. I have found that no matter where a client lives in the world, all traders have the same needs.
She must have copied "When all was said and done" from Jerry Welch's report here:
Inside Futures: Relevant trading-focused information authored by key players in the futures, options and forex industries
The grain complex, was far trickier today than the metal or livestock markets. When all was said and done, grains went out mixed with wheat the upside leader followed by old crop beans and soybean meal. Trade was so mixed and the spreading so intense, I have no idea what tomorrow will show.
But today, the active technical traders were cut to shreds because prices were trading wildly mixed all session. Only wheat managed to perform impressively. But wheat was also supported by news that NASS, rated conditions of the crop to be the 3rd worst in history. It is no wonder the market did well!
Blah blah... don't know what they're all talking about. I'll just follow the charts and my stats as I've always been doing. Although for commodities, reading these opinions makes a bit more sense than it does for stock indexes.
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