(Bloomberg) -- Wheat futures in Chicago gained for
the first day in four on concern that the U.S. winter harvest
may be delayed, and a forecast for a smaller Australian crop
than the government expects. Corn and soybean futures fell.
The U.S. winter harvest was 70 percent completed as of July
15, compared with 78 percent a year earlier and the previous
five-year average of 73 percent, the U.S. Department of
Agriculture said in a report yesterday after the close of trade.
A week before, the crop was 58 percent finished, the report said.
Read more at Bloomberg Commodities News
the first day in four on concern that the U.S. winter harvest
may be delayed, and a forecast for a smaller Australian crop
than the government expects. Corn and soybean futures fell.
The U.S. winter harvest was 70 percent completed as of July
15, compared with 78 percent a year earlier and the previous
five-year average of 73 percent, the U.S. Department of
Agriculture said in a report yesterday after the close of trade.
A week before, the crop was 58 percent finished, the report said.
Read more at Bloomberg Commodities News
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