divider
divider
divider
blog
divider
divider
Español
divider

divider


  • Fri, May 10 05:00 AM  Crude oil futures drop as dollar's strength grows:  The emboldened U.S. dollar pulled down West Texas Intermediate crude oil futures on Friday, as the world's reserve currency pushed to its top level in more than 14 days, according to Bloomberg.  Read more.    Fri, May 10 04:33 AM  Loonie dives after release of weak labor report:  The Canadian dollar on Friday dropped to its week-low against the U.S. dollar after the nation released underwhelming job-creation data, Bloomberg reports.  Read more.    Fri, May 10 02:17 AM  Aussie's losses increasingly causing concern:  Friday saw the Australian dollar dive toward parity with the world's reserve currency for the first time since the beginning of the second half of last year as concerns about Australia's economy were gaining momentum, according to Bloomberg.  Read more.    Fri, May 10 05:00 AM  Crude oil futures drop as dollar's strength grows:  The emboldened U.S. dollar pulled down West Texas Intermediate crude oil futures on Friday, as the world's reserve currency pushed to its top level in more than 14 days, according to Bloomberg.  Read more.    Fri, May 10 04:33 AM  Loonie dives after release of weak labor report:  The Canadian dollar on Friday dropped to its week-low against the U.S. dollar after the nation released underwhelming job-creation data, Bloomberg reports.  Read more.    Fri, May 10 02:17 AM  Aussie's losses increasingly causing concern:  Friday saw the Australian dollar dive toward parity with the world's reserve currency for the first time since the beginning of the second half of last year as concerns about Australia's economy were gaining momentum, according to Bloomberg.  Read more.    Fri, May 10 05:00 AM  Crude oil futures drop as dollar's strength grows:  The emboldened U.S. dollar pulled down West Texas Intermediate crude oil futures on Friday, as the world's reserve currency pushed to its top level in more than 14 days, according to Bloomberg.  Read more.    Fri, May 10 04:33 AM  Loonie dives after release of weak labor report:  The Canadian dollar on Friday dropped to its week-low against the U.S. dollar after the nation released underwhelming job-creation data, Bloomberg reports.  Read more.    Fri, May 10 02:17 AM  Aussie's losses increasingly causing concern:  Friday saw the Australian dollar dive toward parity with the world's reserve currency for the first time since the beginning of the second half of last year as concerns about Australia's economy were gaining momentum, according to Bloomberg.  Read more.   
We are in the process of migrating to a new and improved website to better serve you. In the meantime, some pages will continue to reside on the old site layout as others are moved to the new layout. Please bear with us as we make this transition.
resources
Check Out Our New Ads
In Our Words

"Working on the Daniels Execution Desk mandates that I bring every ounce of my industry experience to the front line every day. For me, I thrive on another day in the trench where seconds count."

Daniel Blair
Execution Desk Specialist

Daniel Blair, Execution Desk Specialist
dt Newsletter Sign-Up
First Name:*
Last Name:*
Email:*
 
 
Commodity Futures Newsletter
Free Offers & Trials

Register for Your Free 2-Week Trial of the dt Insider Market Advisory!

Insider Market Advisory
View all free trials & offers

Futures Market News

- Subscribe to receive our commodity news updates by email -

Food prices to advance following inclement weather caused by climate change, study states

Sep 05, 2012 11:01 AM

Climate change is likely to drive sharp increases for prices of food and commodities because of weather pattern changes, according to the report about a study commissioned by an international charity.

How farming and agriculture have been impacted by long-term temperature shifts and changes in rainfall have overwhelmed the impact that climate change has had and will have on food prices because of climate change, according to the Oxfam International study cited by Bloomberg. Dirk Willenbockel with the Institute of Development Studies in the U.K. performed the study that serves as the basis of the report.

Harsh weather in one year is capable of drawing spikes in prices that would be equivalent to 20-years-worth of price increases, according to the report.

The study stated the prospect of drought in North America would drive up corn futures 140 percent and wheat futures 33 percent. India and Southeast Asia having less-than-stellar rice harvests could drive up the average of worldwide export prices for rice by 25 percent. Corn prices following a drought in East and West Africa could drive up prices 50 percent.

Oxfam International consists of 17 organizations that help confront the perils of poverty in 90 countries throughout the globe, according to the organization's website.

Don’t Miss Our News Updates!

dt Commodity News
Share dt News:
Facebook Twitter More...

Follow our breaking news stories and get a unique take on current events that may impact the commodity futures markets.  Multiple new articles are posted each weekday.  Subscribe to our commodity news updates by email, and receive real-time updates with our RSS feed, follow us on Twitter @DanielsTrading, become a fan on Facebook to stay informed.


Enter your email address to subscribe to our commodity news by email:
    Delivered by FeedBurner



SPECIAL OFFER: Insider Market Advisory FREE Trial

Insider Market Advisory Futures Trading Newsletter

Information is power. Gain an edge with daily commodity futures market updates!

With your free trial membership, you’ll receive full access to trade analysis and recommendations for various markets, daily fundamental and technical market overviews, future price outlooks, and more!

Subscribe Today!


Special Offer

Register for Your Free 2-Week Trial of the dt Insider Market Advisory!

With your free trial membership, you'll receive full access to our exclusive trade recommendation service and all of the timely and accurate trade information you need to feel comfortable participating in the markets.


Register Now