Robert Bresnahan The 9 th China International Oils & Oilseeds Conference November 6, 2014 www.trilatinc.com.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Minimum Price Contract. Purpose of a Minimum Price Contract Minimum price contracts are one of the marketing tools available to producers to help.
Advertisements

Market Perspective or.
Marketing Ag Commodities, Thoughts For The Rest Of 2013 Rodney Jones Oklahoma Farm Credit Professor of Finance t.
Marketing Ag Commodities, Grain and Cattle Considerations Rodney Jones Oklahoma Farm Credit Professor of Ag Finance.
1 ADM-Benson Quinn Miller, SD. 2 The Land of Plenty? A Grain Market Outlook Kim Rugel, Benson Quinn Commodities, Inc. Futures and options trading involve.
1 Understanding Basis Definition Influence factors Basics of basis Patterns and trends.
1 Informa Economics 2007 Agriculture Policy Roundtable Commodity Market Update By Jim Sullivan Informa Economics 2007 Agriculture Policy Roundtable Commodity.
Agricultural Trade Outlook August 2011 Philip Abbott.
ECON 337: Agricultural Marketing Chad Hart Associate Professor Lee Schulz Assistant Professor
Soybean Complex Outlook: 2003/04 Dr. Matthew C. Roberts The Ohio State University Midwest, Great Plains, and Western Outlook Conference Indianapolis, IN.
Photos courtesy of USDA Jason Henderson Branch Executive Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City Omaha Branch May 14, 2008 U.S. AGRICULTURE: What Goes Up Must.
Market Outlook! Rodney Jones OSU NW Area Extension Economist.
Finis Milling &BakingNews MarketFAX MARKET UPDATE February 2005.
Basis The Cash – Futures Relationship. APEC 5010 Additional Resources Knowing and Managing Grain Basis Understanding and Using Feeder and Slaughter Cattle.
Seasonality and Its Effects on Crop Markets. Seasonality and Its Causes  Seasonality is the phenomenon that causes crop prices (including cash, futures,
Commodity Market Outlook WBFI Annual Meeting T. Randall Fortenbery Professor School of Economic Sciences Washington State University.
ECON 337: Agricultural Marketing Chad Hart Associate Professor Lee Schulz Assistant Professor
1 Agribusiness Library Lesson Fundamental Analysis and Technical Analysis.
1 MTA EDUCATION SEMINAR 2005 ADVANCED CMT TOPICS Commodities Mike Rocca, CMT Cargill, Inc. World Trading Unit Agricultural Option Trader & Technical Analyst.
Chapter 17 TECHNICAL ANALYSIS The Visual Clue.
Lecture 4. Companies have risk Manufacturing Risk - variable costs Financial Risk - Interest rate changes Goal - Eliminate risk HOW? Hedging & Futures.
Post-Harvest Marketing Alternatives. Introduction  The marketing time frame for crops can be divided into three parts – pre- harvest, harvest, and post-harvest.
Finance 300 Financial Markets Lecture 23 © Professor J. Petry, Fall 2001
Presented by: Mark Gold President Top Third Ag Marketing, LLC.
Agro Products: Spread Strategies & Basis Pricing
Agricultural Economics Grain Market Outlook by Cory G. Walters University of Kentucky (859)
1 The Margin Management Policy Securing Forward Profit Margins.
FUTURES: SPECULATION Types of speculators: –Short term Scalpers Day traders –Long term.
Feedgrain and Wheat Situation & Outlook John D. Anderson Mississippi State University.
U.S. Oilseed Situation and Outlook Nick Piggott North Carolina State University Southern Regional Outlook Conference.
Econ 337, Spring 2012 ECON 337: Agricultural Marketing Chad Hart Assistant Professor
Soybean Situation &Outlook Chuck Danehower Extension Specialist – Farm Management.
Corn and Soybean Prices and Outlook Ag Prices Conference August 27, 2008 Wisconsin Dells Rami Reddy UW-Platteville.
Kurt M. Guidry Gilbert Durbin Professor LSU AgCenter Department of Agricultural Economics and Agribusiness 2010 LSU AgCenter’s Outlook Conference Outlook.
1 Agribusiness Library Lesson : Hedging. 2 Objectives 1.Describe the hedging process, and examine the advantages and disadvantages of hedging. 2.Distinguish.
The information contained in this presentation is taken from sources which we believe to be reliable, but is not guaranteed by us as to accuracy or completeness.
November 2010 Steven D. Johnson Farm & Ag Business Management Specialist (515)
U.S. Grain and Oilseed Situation and Outlook Nick Piggott North Carolina State University South Carolina Ag Expo February 8th, 2001.
Agricultural Commodity Outlook Gerald A. Bange Chairperson World Agricultural Outlook Board Office of the Chief Economist U.S. Department of Agriculture.
Futures Futures are binding contracts that involve risk, and are time bound Unlike options, they are the obligation (not right) to buy or sell an underlying.
Econ 339X, Spring 2011 ECON 339X: Agricultural Marketing Chad Hart Assistant Professor John Lawrence Professor
FY 2016 U.S. Agricultural Trade Forecasts Changes to FY2016 Forecasts Exports $7.0 billion to $131.5 billion Imports $0.5 billion to $122.0 billion Surplus.
Department of Economics Soybean Outlook and the New Farm Bill Programs Iowa Soybean Association Annual Meetings Ames, Iowa December 19, 2008 Chad Hart.
Corn and Wheat Market Overview and Outlook by Cory G. Walters Southern Regional Outlook Conference Agricultural Economics.
Econ 339X, Spring 2010 ECON 339X: Agricultural Marketing Chad Hart Assistant Professor/Grain Markets Specialist
Agriculture and the Economy: A View from the Chicago Fed May 12, 2016 Detroit, MI David Oppedahl Senior Business Economist
Tomm Pfitzenmaier Summit Commodity Brokerage Service Stability Longevity Market Outlook & Risk Management Strategies Illinois Pork Producers Association.
Econ 338C, Spring 2009 ECON 338C: Topics in Grain Marketing Chad Hart Assistant Professor/Grain Markets Specialist
Update of Market Fundamentals World & US Wheat Markets Note: slides 1 through 14 are exclusively USDA data (except 2016/17 projections); slides 15 and.
2014 State Farm Management Non- Math Problems. 7. How many pounds are in a metric ton? A. 2,000.0 B. 2,204.6 C. 3,666.7 D. 4,012.5 E. None of the above.
Risk: How Much Can You Handle?
US and NC Outlook for Corn, Soybeans, and Wheat
Risk Management for Dynamic Markets
Factors Affecting Price Movement by Dennis Schroeder – Marshall FBM
Commodity Marketing ~A Review
Understanding Agricultural Futures
Outlook for Feed Grain / Oilseed Markets
Agricultural Marketing
February 2018 – Producer Introduction Slide Deck
PURDUE COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE
Livestock and Grains Situation and Outlook January 2018
North Carolina Corn Board Meeting March 15, 2018
Agricultural Marketing
Crop Situation & Outlook
To Have a Better Idea of Outlook - Market Structure
Agricultural Marketing
Crop Marketing Winnebago County Grain Marketing Thompson, Iowa
Crop Price Outlook Lynnville Ag Marketing Club Meeting Grinnell, Iowa
Soybean Outlook and Risk Management Update
Marketing Strategies for Volatile Markets Frayne Olson, PhD Crop Economist/Marketing Specialist Director – Burdick Center for Cooperatives
Presentation transcript:

Robert Bresnahan The 9 th China International Oils & Oilseeds Conference November 6,

Components of Price Macro Fundamental Technical Inputs

©2014Trilateral, Inc. 3 Macro Influences Fundamental Inputs Technical Inputs Highly Probable Price Projections Risk Management

1)Long-term Commodity Cycle 2)U.S. Dollar 3)Market Psychology Marco Influences

#1 Long-term Commodity Cycle John Dos Passos, the novelist and historian, once said: "Often things you think are just beginning are coming to an end."

#2 Dollar Bottom Strong Inverse Correlation If the dollar goes up, commodity go down

©2014Trilateral, Inc. 7 #3 Major Change in Market Psychology Proof of the End of Long-term Commodity Cycle

©2014Trilateral, Inc. 8 #3 Major Change in Market Psychology Proof of the End of Long-term Commodity Cycle

©2014Trilateral, Inc. 9 #3 Major Change in Market Psychology Proof of the End of Long-term Commodity Cycle

©2014Trilateral, Inc. 10 #3 Major Change in Market Psychology Proof of the End of Long-term Commodity Cycle

#3 Major Change in Market Psychology Proof of the End of Long-term Commodity Cycle Fundamentals dictate the trend, Market Psychology drives price velocity.

Fundamental Influences

FUNDAMENTAL INPUTS DICTATE THE MARKET TREND. The most important fundamental number is the monthly USDA S&D number. FUNDAMENTAL INPUTS DICTATE THE MARKET TREND. - Up - Down - Sideways The most important fundamental number is the monthly USDA S&D number. - Lower S&D numbers = Higher Prices - Higher S&D numbers = Lower Prices

©2014Trilateral, Inc. 14 Corn The absolute S&D number is important, as is the trend of the S&D numbers.

©2014Trilateral, Inc. 15 Corn Increasing yields elevates the S&D numbers. Final yields are unknown.

©2014Trilateral, Inc. 16 Corn High High Ending Stocks equates to High S&D numbers and lower prices. Low Low Ending Stocks equals Low S&D numbers and higher prices. The trend of the S&D numbers directly effects market psychology. Critical level is 1.0 billion bushels.

©2014Trilateral, Inc. 17 Soybeans The absolute S&D number is important, as is the trend of the S&D numbers. Prices: Steady to Higher Prices: Lower

©2014Trilateral, Inc. 18 Soybeans Increasing yields elevates the S&D numbers. Final yields are unknown.

©2014Trilateral, Inc. 19 Soybeans High High Ending Stocks equates to High S&D numbers and lower prices. Low Low Ending Stocks equals Low S&D numbers and higher prices. Critical level is 150 million bushel carryover.

Technical Influences Support & Resistance Technical Price Patterns

How Low Can Corn Prices Go? Prices could ultimately trade between 2.96 ¾ to $1.85 ¾.

Long-term Trends There is the possibility of one more new low to complete wave III.

How Low Can Soybean Prices Go? Prices could trade well below $7.76 1/2.

Long-term Trends One more new low will complete wave 3 (circled).

Head & Shoulders technical price pattern measures to roughly $5.25. How Low Can Soybean Prices Go?

How Low Can Soybean Meal Go? Price could ultimately trade below Flat to Lower

Long-term Trends Price have completed an initial decline (a). A corrective of that decline is unfolding. Flat to Lower

How Low Can Soybean Oil Go? Price could ultimately trade down to Flat to Lower

Long-term Trends One more low will complete wave 3 (circled).. Flat to Lower

Macro Outside Forces Deflation/Lack of Inflation?. Flat to Lower How Could Prices Trade So Low?

Long-term Commodity Cycle John Dos Passos, the novelist and historian, once said: "Often things you think are just beginning are coming to an end."

Flat to Lower Treasury Yields Falling yields reflect a lack of growth/inflation.

Flat to Lower Gold Falling gold prices reflect a lack of growth/inflation.

Flat to Lower Copper Hedge funds utilize copper as a barometer of world economy health.

Flat to Lower Dollar Dollar rally equates to lower commodity prices.

Flat to Lower Euro Euro decline is consistent with dollar rally.

Equity prices “Black Swan”. Possible “Black Swan”. Down

Fundamentals. Flat to Lower How Could Prices Trade So Low?

How Could Prices Trade to the Much Lower Levels S&D, while lower is still relatively high with a carryout close to 2.0 billion bushels.. Flat to Lower

How Could Prices Trade to the Much Lower Levels S&D continue to build. Higher S&D equals lower prices.. Flat to Lower

How Could Soybean Prices Trade to the Lower Levels? World S&Ds at record levels.. Flat to Lower

November 2015 Soybeans Divided by December Corn Current ratio favor planting soybeans. Brazil is planting soybeans now.

Near-term Price Direction Corrections in a long-term downtrend.

Flat to Lower Shot-term Outlook Correction (wave (4)) could be completing now.

Flat to Lower Seasonal Pattern Grains tends to bottom in early October.

Flat to Lower Shot-term Outlook Correction (wave (4)) could be completing now.

Flat to Lower Seasonal Pattern Grains tends to bottom in early October.

Flat to Lower Shot-term Outlook Transportation issues are supporting soybean meal.

Flat to Lower Seasonal Pattern Grains tends to bottom in early October.

Flat to Lower Shot-term Outlook Soybean oil could be completing a correction now.

Flat to Lower Seasonal Pattern Grains tends to bottom in early October.

Flat to Lower Components Best time to Lock in basis?

Flat to Lower Gulf Soybean Basis History Declining from historically high levels.

Flat to Lower Gulf Soybean Declining from historically high levels.

Flat to Lower Gulf Soybean Meal Basis History

Flat to Lower Midwest Soybean Meal Basis History Significant difference between Midwest and Eastern soybean meal basis.

©2014Trilateral, Inc. 57 Transportation Issues

©2014Trilateral, Inc. 58 Transportation Issues

Commodity Funds Influence Near-term Price Direction

“Money Flow” Large long position is troubling.

“Money Flow” Covering shorts and returning to a long position.

“Money Flow” Funds remained long through the entire price decline.

“Money Flow” Funds covered shorts and are now long.

Triggers for Action When will traditional commodity funds liquidate their grain holdings? Which one chart should we focus on? What could drive prices even lower?

Intra-Market Spreads An easing of the backwardation would be a signal the rally is over. Bearish Bullish

Quantifying Risk

Possible Path Lower. What are the risks? 8.30 Upside risk is to between ¼ and ¼.

What are the risks? Risk is to

Closing /Recommendations Autumn 2014 transportation issues are exerting an oversized impact on agriculture price discovery. - Higher end user meal basis. - Lower on farm basis (lack of farmer selling.) - Supercharged cash crush margins. - Increased willingness of meal end users to extend forward coverage to insure timely delivery. Collectively these are supportive to soybeans, soybean meal and grains. - Corn & wheat are underpriced relative to soybeans. Easing of transportation strain by February/March will reduce support from this usual factor allowing market to focus on 2015 Brazilian row crop prospects and sizeable gain in 2015 U.S. soybean acreage. Until then, future shorts are vulnerable.Until then, future shorts are vulnerable.

Closing /Recommendations November soybean’s $1.40 rally thus far from the early October lows compares: - $2.00 November soybean fall 2013 rally. - Record $$2.90 November soybean autumn rally in Most November soybean autumn rallies are under $1.50 although current autumn meal transportation glitch (record bean and meal exports layered over deteriorating rail efficiency) is unprecedented. BOTTOM LINE: While we remain confident that new row crop lows are likely in the first quarter of 2015, we do not recommend short side of market until pipeline shortages are resolved. - Focus on post-harvest soybean basis appreciation, soy meal basis, pace of soybean export sales and any sign of bin spill-over soybean sales next week in eastern Midwest. Long term, we are unable to fundamentally justify November 2015 soybeans over $10.00 given the record 2015 U.S. soybean acreage and the potential for a large gain in September 2016 U.S. soybean stocks.

Trilateral Inc. Disclaimer The information herein is taken from sources believed to be reliable. However, it is intended for purposes of information and education only and is not guaranteed by Trilateral, Inc. as to accuracy, completeness, nor any trading result and does not constitute trading advice or constitute a solicitation of the purchase or sale of any futures or options. The Rules and Regulations of the National Futures Associations & Trilateral, Inc. should be consulted as the authoritative source on all current contract specifications and regulations.

Trilateral, Inc. P.O. Box 5786 River Forest, Illinois USA