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ICE Close: Canola Ends Higher after Choppy Start

Canola futures found traction and closed higher on Friday after bouncing back and forth to either side of unchanged earlier in the day. 

Support came from good gains in Chicago soyoil, but further gains were tempered by losses in soybeans, soymeal and European rapeseed. Small upticks in global crude oil prices lent some spillover support to vegetable oils. The Malaysian palm oil market was closed for a holiday.  

Harvest progress across the Prairies continued to have a bearish effect on canola. However, rain over parts of Alberta and Manitoba on Friday did delay fieldwork in some cases.   

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OFA statement on Canada-U.S. trade escalation and Canadian counter-tariffs

Video: OFA statement on Canada-U.S. trade escalation and Canadian counter-tariffs



Following the implementation of Canadian counter-tariffs on approximately $27.6 billion in U.S. imports earlier this week, the immediate retaliatory measures announced by the United States, including threatened import bans on Canadian dairy and alcoholic beverage products, underscore the dangerous trajectory of this dispute. Tariff escalation is not a long-term solution.

As consumers on both sides of the border struggle with food affordability, trade disruptions and retaliatory measures only exacerbate these challenges. Ontario farmers continue to urge both federal governments to return to the negotiating table and secure a fair, durable trade agreement that protects producers and processors across North America.