Pre-opening 08/07/2025
Paris Chicago
WheatUnch to - 1 €/t- 3 cents
CornUnch to - 1 €/t- 1 cent
RapeseedUnch
SoybeanUnch
Indexes 07/07/2025
€/$1,1728 $
Oil WTI67,93 $/b

Wheat (€/t)
Sept. 25196,00+0,25
Déc. 25205,50-0,50
Mars 26213,50-0,75
Mai 26217,75-0,50
Sept. 26221,75+0,00
Corn (€/t)
Août 25200,50-1,75
Nov. 25201,25-2,25
Mars 26206,75-1,00
Juin 26208,75-0,25
Août 26218,00-2,25
Rapeseed (€/t)
Août 25464,00-1,50
Nov. 25477,75-8,00
Févr. 26483,50-9,25
Mai 26485,00-8,75
Août 26467,00-5,75

07/07/2025

Wheat (€/t) : 2278 lots
LotsTypeStrike
1Call Déc. 25205,00
51Call Déc. 25210,00
50Call Déc. 25215,00
150Call Déc. 25220,00
50Call Déc. 25225,00
2Call Mars 26213,00
2Call Mars 26215,00
15Call Mars 26225,00
1Call Mars 26230,00
5Call Mai 26230,00
130Put Sept. 25190,00
250Put Sept. 25200,00
500Put Sept. 25205,00
12Put Déc. 25180,00
10Put Déc. 25185,00
400Put Déc. 25190,00
400Put Déc. 25195,00
190Put Déc. 25200,00
10Put Déc. 25205,00
2Put Déc. 25207,00
15Put Mars 26190,00
4Put Mars 26195,00
15Put Mars 26213,00
3Put Mars 26215,00
5Put Mai 26195,00
5Put Mai 26218,00
Corn (€/t) : 52 lots
LotsTypeStrike
11Call Août 25202,00
5Call Nov. 25210,00
5Call Nov. 25215,00
11Put Août 25200,00
5Put Nov. 25190,00
5Put Nov. 25193,00
5Put Nov. 25200,00
5Put Nov. 25202,00
Rapeseed (€/t) : 335 lots
LotsTypeStrike
1Call Nov. 25480,00
150Call Nov. 25500,00
3Call Févr. 26500,00
2Call Févr. 26502,50
1Call Févr. 26505,00
20Put Nov. 25440,00
54Put Nov. 25460,00
4Put Nov. 25480,00
100Put Nov. 25500,00

Wheat (¢/b)
Juil. 25539,7500-8,0000
Sept. 25548,5000-4,7500
Déc. 25570,2500-5,0000
Mars 26588,5000-4,5000
Mai 26599,7500-4,5000
Corn (¢/b)
Juil. 25418,0000-1,5000
Sept. 25403,5000-1,0000
Déc. 25420,7500-1,7500
Mars 26437,2500-1,7500
Mai 26448,2500-1,7500
Soybean (¢/b)
Juil. 251031,7500+8,7500
Août 251031,5000-1,0000
Sept. 251013,5000+1,2500
Nov. 251020,7500+2,0000
Janv. 261036,7500+2,2500
Soy meal ($/st)
Juil. 25268,5000-5,3000
Août 25272,2000-0,6000
Sept. 25276,1000-0,8000
Oct. 25279,3000-0,6000
Déc. 25285,9000-0,4000
Soy oil (¢/lb)
Juil. 2554,0700-0,6300
Août 2553,9400+0,4000
Sept. 2553,8000+0,3800
Oct. 2553,7000+0,3600
Déc. 2553,8600+0,3400

08/07/2025

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 2025 basis270,00+0,00
Corn delivered Bordeaux Spot - July 2024 basis191,00-2,00
Corn FOB Rhin Spot - July 2024 basis189,00-2,00
Feed barley delivered Rouen - July 2025 basis183,00+4,00
Malting barley FOB Creil Spot - July 2025 basis224,00+3,00
Rapessed FOB Moselle Spot - Flat - 2025 harvest464,00-2,00
Oleic sunseed delivered St Nazaire Spot - Flat - 2024 harvest550,00+0,00
Feed peas FOB Creil Spot - August 2024 basis270,00+0,00

Events

Analysis 08/07/2025

European market

Markets across Europe are off to a slow start this week, as all eyes turn toward upcoming announcements from Donald Trump. The 90-day pause promised to Europeans is set to expire this Wednesday, likely prompting action on both sides of the Atlantic. While the global trade landscape may be reshuffled, the U.S. President has left the door open for negotiations until August 1, once again pushing back the agenda.

On the ground, rain across France has interrupted harvest operations. As of June 30, only 11 % of the wheat acreage had been harvested, compared to 70 % for winter barley. Weather conditions remain favorable for corn and sunflower crops, which suffered during the early July heatwave. Still, some legitimate concerns are surfacing regarding wheat that has already matured. The expected return of dry weather in the coming days should allow harvesting to resume, dispelling uncertainty.

Market-wise, new developments are scarce, with Northern Hemisphere harvests progressing smoothly. Disappointing early yields from Ukraine and Russia will gradually give way to higher-performing regions. Meanwhile, Romania’s outlook for a record wheat harvest continues to solidify, providing ample supply to challenge other origins throughout the season.

In oilseeds, attention is focused on Canada, where little precipitation is forecast in the coming days, raising concerns among producers. Early-season stock levels will be tight, leaving no buffer for any weather-related setbacks.

American market

The anticipated pro-agriculture announcements from Donald Trump, expected during a speech in Iowa, failed to materialize, leaving market participants disappointed. Following a long Independence Day weekend, position adjustments led to a sharp pullback in Chicago prices.

On the ground, corn growing conditions continue to improve, with 74% of acreage now rated in good to excellent condition, compared to 68% at the same time last year. This reflects strong production potential, possibly approaching 400 million tons. Similarly, 66% of soybean acreage is also rated in good condition, and upcoming rainfall could further benefit these crops. Another key development is the progress of the winter wheat harvest, with 53% of fields already harvested.

On the trade front, the USDA reported an exceptional sale of 135,000 tons of corn to Mexico. In the coming days, the USDA report is set to offer fresh insight into a relatively comfortable global grain balance.

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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