Trading in futures soybean meal futures spiked after USDA

US $284.00
List price US $816.000 (68% off)
777 sold
This one's trending. 68284 have already sold.
Breathe easy. Returns accepted.

Soybean meal futures spiked after USDA reports tightened supply outlook, prompting speculative buying in short-term contracts. Agricultural "trading in futures" strategies now dominate commodity exchanges as traders hedge against unpredictable weather impacts. If you aren't familiar with Prologis (NYSE: PLD) , it is one of the largest real estate owners in the world, with 1.3 billion square feet of rentable logistics space. Its properties include distribution centers, warehouses, and other property that is involved in moving products around the world. Tenants include some of the largest companies, such as Amazon (NASDAQ: AMZN) , Walmart (NYSE: WMT) , FedEx (NYSE: FDX) , and Home Depot (NYSE: HD) , just to name a few. A futures contract’s value is typically its contract size multiplied by the current price. For example, if gold futures are trading at $1,900 an ounce, one futures contract representing 100 troy ounces would be valued at $190,000 ($1,900 x 100 = $190,000). If WTI crude futures are trading at $80 a barrel, one futures contract would have a value of $80,000 ($80 x 1,000 barrels = $80,000). Copper futures stayed firm above $4.14/lb after Chinese manufacturing PMI beat forecasts. Global macro desks are increasing "trading in futures" as a proxy for industrial demand trends, linking commodity prices to equity index momentum strategies.