Central West NSW
Date | CW '22 | CW '21 | CW '5YA |
---|---|---|---|
07-Jan-22 | 290 | 245 | 275 |
14-Jan-22 | 280 | 250 | 279 |
21-Jan-22 | 280 | 255 | 280 |
28-Jan-22 | 278 | 255 | 280 |
04-Feb-22 | 275 | 255 | 279 |
11-Feb-22 | 285 | 260 | 281 |
18-Feb-22 | 280 | 255 | 277 |
25-Feb-22 | 288 | 250 | 272 |
04-Mar-22 | 295 | 248 | 266 |
11-Mar-22 | 300 | 245 | 267 |
18-Mar-22 | 305 | 245 | 265 |
25-Mar-22 | 305 | 235 | 263 |
01-Apr-22 | 315 | 235 | 263 |
08-Apr-22 | 310 | 235 | 262 |
15-Apr-22 | 350 | 240 | 264 |
22-Apr-22 | 390 | 245 | 265 |
29-Apr-22 | 390 | 260 | 268 |
06-May-22 | 400 | 255 | 267 |
13-May-22 | 425 | 260 | 266 |
20-May-22 | 450 | 265 | 272 |
27-May-22 | 460 | 275 | 277 |
03-Jun-22 | 445 | 270 | 281 |
10-Jun-22 | 445 | 270 | 285 |
17-Jun-22 | 450 | 270 | 289 |
24-Jun-22 | 440 | 265 | 293 |
01-Jul-22 | 420 | 265 | 294 |
08-Jul-22 | 420 | 265 | 300 |
15-Jul-22 | 415 | 265 | 296 |
22-Jul-22 | 410 | 275 | 296 |
29-Jul-22 | 405 | 278 | 298 |
05-Aug-22 | 410 | 280 | 300 |
12-Aug-22 | 283 | 303 | |
19-Aug-22 | 285 | 305 | |
26-Aug-22 | 295 | 307 | |
02-Sep-22 | 295 | 305 | |
09-Sep-22 | 295 | 306 | |
16-Sep-22 | 300 | 311 | |
23-Sep-22 | 303 | 315 | |
30-Sep-22 | 305 | 318 | |
07-Oct-22 | 305 | 322 | |
14-Oct-22 | 310 | 321 | |
21-Oct-22 | 313 | 320 | |
28-Oct-22 | 315 | 318 | |
04-Nov-22 | 315 | 314 | |
11-Nov-22 | 305 | 311 | |
18-Nov-22 | 305 | 310 | |
25-Nov-22 | 313 | 311 | |
02-Dec-22 | 320 | 311 | |
09-Dec-22 | 315 | 311 | |
16-Dec-22 | 300 | 304 | |
23-Dec-22 | 300 | 308 | |
30-Dec-22 | 295 | 307 |
Notes:
Commentary
- Wheat: Up $5 ($405 to $415/tonne). Barley: Steady ($305 to $315/tonne). Maize: Steady ($415 to $425/tonne). Sorghum: Steady ($315 to $325/tonne).
- Queensland’s grain producing areas have received a week of warmer and fine conditions, with a favourable weather outlook heading into the next week as well.
- Old crop markets recovered leading into the weekend before succumbing to pressure from offshore market weakness. Little trade appetite and thin volume markets didn’t provide support.
- Local old crop bids were stagnating as the trade continues to sit back and consumers show a lack of interest (for now). The odd patchy trade short continues to pop up and is providing some support across markets.
- Sorghum markets were relatively firm over the past week with trade shorts and contract washouts supporting values. Late sorghum was slowly making its way into supply chains following longer drying periods.