BRAZIL TRADE BUSINESS GROUP - INTERNATIONAL TRADING

Monday, December 17, 2012

Offering WHEAT from Kazakhstan at FOB & CIF.

Milling wheat for human food, 3rd grade.

Our offer today need to be confirmed.

Let us know your destination.

CIF Anzali Iran 410 USD/MT
CIF Lattakia Syria 470 USD/MT.
The available volume of wheat from Kazakhstan is 40.000 MT/month, available only for bulk vessel shipments. Bulk, not in bags
Specifications attached.
Payment: The LC is divisible, fully funded, transferable LC at sight, confirmed or issued by one of the top 50 bank. For Iran, Iraq, Syria; issued by one of the top 50 bank from banks outside. ( from UAE, Turkey, Europe )
More info: http://brazil-trade-business.com/wheat_brazil_-_india_kazakhstan

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Marcellus G. van den Brom
Brazil Trade Business Group

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Offering our High Quality Pepper from Vietnam.

BP 500 FAQ
6375 Usd /Mt FOB Hcm

BP 550 FAQ
6735 Usd /Mt FOB Hcm

WP DW
9180 Usd /Mt FOB Hcm

More information: http://brazil-trade-business.com/pepper_vietnam

Prices may change without any prior notice until such time as contract is executed by the seller.

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Looking forward to hearing from you, we remain.
Sincerely,

Marcellus G. van den Brom
Brazil Trade Business Group

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Saturday, December 15, 2012

PressTV - US, EU plan joint massive free-trade zone

Friday, December 14, 2012

Sugaronline Reports: Sugaronline Friday Editorial - Then, All of a Sudden, When No One Was Looking… by Meghan Sapp

Wednesday, December 12, 2012

Wheat futures gave up early morning gains

Wheat futures gave up early morning gains and moved to the minus side in midday trade Thursday, but KCBT and MGE futures managed to shave losses by the close. Today’s weekly export sales report is another disappointing week. There is still a 220 million bu. gap between wheat sales year-to-date and where they “should” be based on the 5-year history of sales to date versus end-of-year total on May 31. It’s raising odds USDA will have to lower its U.S. export forecast again in the December WASDE update. The early week enthusiasm over rumored export business to Brazil evaporated when no such sales showed up in this morning’s report. There’s still “some” underlying bullish support due to ongoing dry weather in the U.S. central and southwestern Plains as well as concern for dryness in southeastern Europe, the lower Volga River Basin and “some” locations in France. But shortly after the close the International Grains Council came out with its first global wheat acreage forecast for 2013 and put it at 223.2 million hectares, a 15-year high. At the close, CBOT March wheat was down 5 ¾ at $8.85 ½; KCBT March was down 1 ¼ at $9.35 and MGE March was down 1 ½ at $9.51 ¼.

For the corn market, the bullish/bearish information has caused large swings in price.

For the corn market, the bullish/bearish information has caused large swings in price. For example, a slow export pace is bearish. Last week’s large sales were considered bullish. (FYI, the pendulum swung back to bearish this week.) Ethanol production is really close to the USDA’s number, but the fact that ethanol plants have poor margins is probably bearish. Feed use could go either way, but there is no concrete data until the January reports.Futures drifted lower following disappointing weekly export sales. Net sales for the current marketing year were only 9.3 million bushels. Trade estimates were about 20 million bushels. After sales of 30 million bushels the previous week, expectations for exports have ramped up. The outside markets were stronger which provided underlying support for corn. More rain fell overnight in central Argentina and forecasts for the next week look too wet for corn planting to move ahead. First notice day for December corn futures is Friday. No deliveries are expected. December corn was 8 3/4 cents lower at $7.51. March was 5 1/4 cents lower at $7.58 3/4.

Soybean rally raises new questions

The soybean market has a fascination with South American weather and this will intensify as the growing season progresses. While there is an area of southern Brazil that may be too dry and an area of Argentina that is definitely too wet, there is still plenty of time to plant, so market moves are muted. In January and February, it will be a different story.
Besides these weather concerns, the rally in recent weeks is a function of correcting the oversold nature of the soybean market and a response to strong export sales. Depending on the day, there have been great sales for beans, meal and oil. The soy oil numbers are particularly eye-catching. Buyers are mostly “unknown” but presumably they are China and India.
For every positive tidbit, there seems to be a negative one. So, while there are strong export sales, the market also realizes the November crop report possibly provided enough beans to last the crop year. This diminishes the fundamental need for a sharp rally to restrict use. And while there are weather concerns in areas of South America, a lot of the acreage is in great shape and pod-filling is still a long ways off.