World Rapeseed Exports Seen Falling on Smaller Crops - Bloomberg2.pdf

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  • 8/11/2019 World Rapeseed Exports Seen Falling on Smaller Crops - Bloomberg2.pdf

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    27.8.2014 World Rapeseed Exports Seen Falling on Smaller Crops - Bloomberg

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    World Rapeseed Exports Seen Falling on Smaller

    CropsBy Rudy Ruitenberg - Aug 19, 2014

    World exports of rapeseed are forecast to slide in theyear through June 2015 on reduced crops in

    Canada, Ukraineand Australia as well as a bigger harvest in Europe, industry researcher Oil World

    said.

    Global shipments may fall to 13.6 million to 13.9 million metric tons in 2014-15 from last years

    record 15.2 million tons, Hamburg-based Oil World wrote in an e-mailed report. That would still be

    the second-highest export level on record, it said.

    Rapeseed futures traded in Paris dropped 14 percent in the past 12 months amid an outlook for

    rising production in Germany and France, with the November delivery contract closing at 321.50

    euros ($429.22) a ton yesterday. Rapeseed is the second-most consumed oilseed after soybeans.

    Most of the adjustment on the import side is likely to occur in the European Union, where we now

    consider it likely that imports will decline to a multi-year low, Oil World said.

    Farmers in the 28-member EU are forecast to harvest 23.5 million tons of rapeseed, up by 2.3

    million tons from a year earlier and 400,000 tons more than a previous forecast, Oil World said.

    That will cut imports by the bloc to 2.3 million tons from 3.8 million tons, according to the

    researcher.

    Oil World said it raised production estimates for France and the Czech Republic, as well as the U.K.

    and Hungary. French farmers harvested an estimated 5.53 million tons of rapeseed this year from

    4.37 million tons in 2013, the countrysAgriculture Ministrysaid last week.

    U.S. import needs are seen falling on a bigger domestic crop, while crushers in Pakistan, the United

    Arab Emiratesand probably Japanwill lift imports, the report showed. China will be the major

    swing factor to watch, it said.

    Canadian Canola

    Canadian exports of canola, a variety of rapeseed, are predicted to decline in the year through July2015 from last years record, dropping to 7.8 million tons from last years record 9.27 million tons,

    according to Oil World.

    http://topics.bloomberg.com/united-arab-emirates/http://topics.bloomberg.com/agriculture-ministry/http://topics.bloomberg.com/hungary/http://topics.bloomberg.com/hungary/http://topics.bloomberg.com/ukraine/http://topics.bloomberg.com/japan/http://topics.bloomberg.com/united-arab-emirates/http://topics.bloomberg.com/agriculture-ministry/http://topics.bloomberg.com/hungary/http://topics.bloomberg.com/czech-republic/http://topics.bloomberg.com/france/http://topics.bloomberg.com/ukraine/
  • 8/11/2019 World Rapeseed Exports Seen Falling on Smaller Crops - Bloomberg2.pdf

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    27.8.2014 World Rapeseed Exports Seen Falling on Smaller Crops - Bloomberg

    http://www.bloomberg.com/news/print/2014-08-19/world-rapeseed-exports-seen-falling-on-smaller-crops.html 2/2

    Canadas unusually large canola exports and crushing in the March-July period reduced the

    countrys stockpiles more rapidly than expected to about 2.05 million tons, the researcher said.

    Production prospects have deteriorated due to lack of moisture in Alberta and Manitoba, while

    growing conditions are favorable in Saskatchewan, Oil World said. Crop development is lagging,

    raising the risk of frost damage by the end of August or in early September.

    Oil World predicted the Canadian canola crop will fall to 14.7 million tons from about 18 million

    tons.

    To contact the reporter on this story: Rudy Ruitenberg in Paris at [email protected]

    To contact the editors responsible for this story: Claudia Carpenter at [email protected]

    John Deane, Nicholas Larkin

    2014 BLOOMBERG L.P. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

    http://topics.bloomberg.com/john-deane/mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]://topics.bloomberg.com/canada/