Darling Downs
20 May 2020
Date | DD '23 | DD '22 | DD '5YA |
---|---|---|---|
06-Jan-23 | 400 | 310 | 368 |
13-Jan-23 | 400 | 305 | 370 |
20-Jan-23 | 400 | 290 | 369 |
27-Jan-23 | 400 | 298 | 371 |
03-Feb-23 | 390 | 305 | 371 |
10-Feb-23 | 390 | 305 | 369 |
17-Feb-23 | 395 | 305 | 368 |
24-Feb-23 | 400 | 315 | 368 |
03-Mar-23 | 400 | 325 | 367 |
10-Mar-23 | 405 | 343 | 369 |
17-Mar-23 | 410 | 365 | 375 |
24-Mar-23 | 415 | 365 | 375 |
31-Mar-23 | 410 | 385 | 383 |
07-Apr-23 | 420 | 380 | 383 |
14-Apr-23 | 415 | 388 | 387 |
21-Apr-23 | 410 | 395 | 390 |
28-Apr-23 | 415 | 405 | 392 |
05-May-23 | 405 | 415 | 390 |
12-May-23 | 410 | 448 | 394 |
19-May-23 | 415 | 480 | 403 |
26-May-23 | 410 | 500 | 404 |
02-Jun-23 | 420 | 480 | 401 |
09-Jun-23 | 420 | 465 | 395 |
16-Jun-23 | 425 | 475 | 395 |
23-Jun-23 | 430 | 460 | 395 |
30-Jun-23 | 430 | 435 | 390 |
07-Jul-23 | 430 | 425 | 387 |
14-Jul-23 | 428 | 423 | 387 |
21-Jul-23 | 425 | 420 | 388 |
28-Jul-23 | 440 | 415 | 391 |
04-Aug-23 | 440 | 420 | 395 |
11-Aug-23 | 445 | 405 | 397 |
18-Aug-23 | 458 | 395 | 397 |
25-Aug-23 | 470 | 385 | 397 |
01-Sep-23 | 475 | 380 | 387 |
08-Sep-23 | 375 | 383 | |
15-Sep-23 | 365 | 380 | |
22-Sep-23 | 373 | 383 | |
29-Sep-23 | 380 | 386 | |
06-Oct-23 | 380 | 385 | |
13-Oct-23 | 400 | 390 | |
20-Oct-23 | 405 | 390 | |
27-Oct-23 | 410 | 389 | |
03-Nov-23 | 400 | 383 | |
10-Nov-23 | 390 | 377 | |
17-Nov-23 | 385 | 374 | |
24-Nov-23 | 380 | 376 | |
01-Dec-23 | 385 | 378 | |
08-Dec-23 | 390 | 380 | |
15-Dec-23 | 390 | 377 | |
22-Dec-23 | 400 | 379 | |
29-Dec-23 | 400 | 380 |
Notes:
Commentary
- Wheat: Up $5 ($470 to $480/tonne). Barley: Up $10 ($455 to $465/tonne). Maize: Up $15 ($450 to $460/tonne). Sorghum: Steady ($430 to $440/tonne).
- Queensland’s key grain production regions recorded another week of dry weather, with minimal rainfall in the 10-day forecast. Yield potential has declined amid the warmer early spring-like conditions in most areas.
- Feed wheat prices were slightly lower this week, though trade demand remains solid for SFW – H2 grades. Cattle on feed projections continue to develop with seasonal conditions and lower cattle prices.
- Barley remains a similar story to wheat for old crop. Supplies in the region are limited and consumer demand is being met from southern NSW, with prices trading slightly higher as a result.
- Old crop sorghum trading is now just about done, with bids remaining firm as the last of the tonnes were tidied up. New crop bids were steady.