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ICE Close: Canola Ends Lower after Choppy Day

Canola futures were weaker at Friday’s close, after trading to both sides of unchanged in choppy activity. 

Losses in the Chicago soy complex accounted for some spillover selling pressure in the canola market, with solid farmer deliveries into the commercial pipeline another bearish influence. Just over 600,000 tonnes of canola were delivered into the commercial pipeline during the week ended Oct. 9, according to the latest Canadian Grain Commission report. Visible supplies increased to 1.43 million tonnes, from 1.24 million the previous week. 

However, canola remains cheap compared to other oilseeds, with wide crush margins keeping end users on the buy side. Weakness in the Canadian dollar was also supportive. 

November canola was down $8.10 at $862.30, January fell $8.60 to $869.10, and March lost $9.20 to $875.10. 

Source : Syngenta.ca

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How sustainable is Canadian agriculture at producing cereals, pulses & oilseeds?

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Canadians have continued to move further and further away from food production. We can see this in our expanding urban centers and less individuals growing the food we consume. This has led to more discussions about consuming food that is more sustainable. Not only sustainable environmentally, but also economically and socially. The Global Institute for Food Security (GIFS) at the University of Saskatchewan, was tasked in 2022 with understanding agriculture’s contributions to improved sustainable outcomes. As a part of this, GIFS has examined the carbon footprint of agricultural production in Saskatchewan and Canada and compared that to other producers across the globe. Dr. Steven Webb, who is the CEO of the Global Institute for Food Security in Saskatoon SK walks through how we’re doing growing cereals, pulses and oilseeds based on the latest research.