Chicago corn futures rose on Tuesday, recouping some of the losses suffered in the previous two sessions, with strong demand from China underpinning prices.
Brazilian airline Azul SA said late on Monday it has hired advisers to look at consolidation opportunities within the region and that it was in a strong position to drive that consolidation.
The London Metal Exchange (LME) will launch a lithium hydroxide and three scrap contracts this year, Hong Kong Exchanges and Clearing Chairman Laura Chai said at an online seminar on Tuesday.
United Airlines and its pilots' union have reached an agreement to prohibit the airline from mandating COVID-19 vaccinations to its pilots, the Air Line Pilots Association said on Monday.
U.S. corn futures edged lower on Tuesday, as forecasts for crop-friendly weather across a key U.S. growing region weighed on prices, though losses were checked by the U.S. Department of Agriculture's (USDA) planting progress report.
How green would you like your aluminium? The answer for a growing number of electronics manufacturers, car makers and packaging companies is as green as possible.
Chicago Mercantile Exchange live cattle futures retreated on Monday after U.S. government data showed supplies in feedlots above trade expectations and as some traders worried about demand for beef.
A Mexican federal judge ruled against a request by the National Farm Council to freeze implementation of a government plan to ban genetically-modified (GMO) corn and the widely-used herbicide glyphosate by 2024, national science council said on Monday.
The currencies of Chile and Peru led declines in Latin America on Monday on concerns over curbs on industrial metals in top consumer China, while Brazil's real recovered from over two-week lows as the central bank intervened.
U.S. corn and soybean futures fell on Monday as rains boosted recently planted crops across the U.S. Midwest and as traders weighed future export demand following a flurry of corn purchases by China last week.
Raw sugar futures on ICE recovered on Monday after hitting a one-month low as speculators liquidated long positions and signs the market remains well supplied. Arabica coffee prices fell following recent multi-year highs.
A Russian prosecutor has called for Dolce & Gabbana Instagram advertisements showing same-sex couples kissing to be banned in the country following a lawmaker's complaint about them, the prosecutor's office said on Monday.
U.S. corn and soybean futures fell on Monday as rains boosted recently planted crops across the U.S. Midwest and as traders weighed future export demand following a flurry of corn purchases by China last week.
Poland will not comply with the ruling of the European Union's top court, which ordered Warsaw to immediately stop mining in the Turow lignite mine on the border with the Czech Republic, Poland's Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki said on Monday.
Despite the efficient start for the U.S. Crop Watch producers, many of the fields have not exactly benefitted from the early planting due to cool temperatures and/or dry conditions following planting. This has led to slow and even spotty emergence in some places, but most of the growers believe those sins could be healed with some favorable weather in the near term.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture's (USDA) weekly crop progress report is expected to show that farmers planted 91% of their intended corn acres as of May 23, according to the average estimate in a survey of 12 analysts on Monday.
Egypt's state grains buyer, the General Authority for Supply Commodities (GASC,) said on Monday it bought 240,000 tonnes of Romanian wheat in an international purchasing tender.
Airlines have filed about 2,500 unruly-passenger reports with the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration this year, including 1,900 reports of passengers not wearing required face masks, the agency said on Monday.
Egypt's state grains buyer, the General Authority for Supply Commodities (GASC,) said on Monday
it bought 240,000 tonnes of Romanian wheat in an international purchasing tender for shipment Aug. 8-22.
Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador said on Monday U.S. authorities should not downgrade Mexico's air safety designation, arguing that his country is complying with all the relevant norms.