Pre-opening 04/04/2025
Paris Chicago
WheatUnch to +1 €/t+ 1 cent
CornUnch to +1 €/t+ 1 cent
RapeseedUnch to +1 €/t
Soybean-1 cent
Indexes 03/04/2025
€/$1,1097 $
Oil WTI66,95 $/b

Wheat (€/t)
Mai 25221,00-1,00
Sept. 25217,00-1,50
Déc. 25224,50-1,50
Mars 26230,00-2,25
Mai 26233,25-1,75
Corn (€/t)
Juin 25209,50-2,25
Août 25214,75-1,50
Nov. 25210,50-2,50
Mars 26217,75+0,25
Juin 26208,25-2,00
Rapeseed (€/t)
Mai 25517,25-7,50
Août 25480,75-11,75
Nov. 25482,75-11,25
Févr. 26481,75-10,75
Mai 26480,00-10,75

03/04/2025

Wheat (€/t) : 3903 lots
LotsTypeStrike
10Call Mai 25222,00
15Call Mai 25225,00
50Call Sept. 25215,00
40Call Sept. 25216,00
50Call Sept. 25220,00
93Call Sept. 25230,00
40Call Sept. 25240,00
56Call Sept. 25250,00
35Call Sept. 25260,00
50Call Déc. 25220,00
49Call Déc. 25225,00
50Call Déc. 25230,00
50Call Déc. 25235,00
51Call Déc. 25250,00
50Call Déc. 25260,00
10Put Mai 25210,00
1030Put Mai 25215,00
1320Put Mai 25220,00
50Put Sept. 25195,00
40Put Sept. 25201,00
30Put Sept. 25204,00
500Put Sept. 25205,00
85Put Sept. 25210,00
50Put Déc. 25200,00
49Put Déc. 25205,00
50Put Déc. 25210,00
Corn (€/t) : 200 lots
LotsTypeStrike
100Call Juin 25250,00
100Put Juin 25205,00
Rapeseed (€/t) : 113 lots
LotsTypeStrike
8Call Mai 25515,00
20Call Août 25500,00
25Put Mai 25510,00
15Put Août 25450,00
20Put Nov. 25460,00
25Put Févr. 26440,00

Wheat (¢/b)
Mai 25536,0000-2,5000
Juil. 25550,0000-2,0000
Sept. 25565,2500-2,2500
Déc. 25589,0000-2,0000
Mars 26609,5000-1,7500
Corn (¢/b)
Mai 25457,5000-1,0000
Juil. 25465,5000-1,2500
Sept. 25439,0000+0,0000
Déc. 25447,5000+0,0000
Mars 26461,5000+0,0000
Soybean (¢/b)
Mai 251011,5000-6,0000
Juil. 251026,2500-4,5000
Août 251024,5000-4,5000
Sept. 251011,7500-4,7500
Nov. 251017,0000-5,0000
Soy meal ($/st)
Mai 25288,0000+0,2000
Juil. 25295,4000+0,3000
Août 25297,9000+0,2000
Sept. 25299,6000+0,4000
Oct. 25300,7000+0,4000
Soy oil (¢/lb)
Mai 2547,0600-0,7800
Juil. 2547,5800-0,7200
Août 2547,5500-0,7200
Sept. 2547,4400-0,6800
Oct. 2547,2400-0,7600

04/04/2025

Physical (€/t)
You can now find the prices for the Wheat delivered Rouen - (July basis) in the Argus AgriMarkets report
FIND OUT MORE HERE >>
Durum wheat delivered La Pallice Spot - July 2024 basis290,00+0,00
Corn delivered Bordeaux Spot - July 2024 basis202,00-2,00
Corn FOB Rhin Spot - July 2024 basis208,00-2,00
Feed barley delivered Rouen - July 2024 basis197,00-1,00
Malting barley FOB Creil Spot - July 2024 basis215,00+0,00
Rapessed FOB Moselle Spot - Flat - 2024 harvest518,00-8,00
Oleic sunseed delivered St Nazaire Spot - Flat - 2024 harvest660,00+0,00
Feed peas FOB Creil Spot - August 2024 basis295,00+0,00

Events

Analysis 04/04/2025

European market

Global financial markets reacted sharply yesterday to the massive and widespread new tariffs imposed by the Trump administration in the United States. Beyond the uncertainty surrounding this new chapter in international trade relations, markets are primarily concerned about economic slowdown or even recession in the U.S. and globally.

This led to a cascading decline in most stock markets yesterday, starting with the United States. Already struggling with economic turmoil, oil prices plunged as OPEC announced much larger-than-expected production increases for May.

Although the European Union is among the countries on the front lines of this new all-encompassing U.S. trade war, the euro is strengthening against the dollar. The dollar, impacted by economic concerns in the U.S., is losing its status as a safe-haven asset.

The surge in the euro/dollar exchange rate to 1.1090 (+2.7 % since Tuesday) is particularly affecting European grain markets. However, despite closing lower last night, wheat, corn, and rapeseed managed to recover slightly from their midday session lows.

American market

The U.S. grain market was not spared from the new tariffs imposed by the American administration on Wednesday night. Soybeans suffered the most, as they are highly exposed to China. With China heavily impacted by the tariffs on its products entering the U.S., the risk of intensified retaliatory measures is high, which could hurt U.S. soybean exports.

Wheat and corn, though also declining, fared better. The fact that Mexico, a major importer of U.S. grains, was largely spared from tariffs under the USMCA trade agreement helped ease concerns among market players. They are now waiting to see what retaliatory measures different countries might take.

The weekly U.S. export sales figures published yesterday by the USDA for 2024/2025 provided support, particularly for cereals:

  • Wheat: 340,000 tons

  • Corn: 1.173 million tons

  • Soybeans: 410,000 tons

Investment funds were selling soybeans yesterday while buying wheat and corn.

Black Sea market

Click here to request full access to the AgriMarkets report to find out more about the Black Sea region, and follow price trends in Russia on a daily basis.

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