Agriculture Commodities
Agricultural commodities are closely related to human existence. They are part of soft commodities, including sugar, cocoa, wheat, coffee and more.
TRADE CORN
The Corn Market
The peak of corn trading season is during the summer, even though the market is open all year long. Corn is distributed and sold during the winter. In fact, the most influential report about corn is delivered each March, by the United States Department of Agriculture, and it publishes how much corn is planted by the farmers, which is a good indicator to influence the market price of corn.
TRADE COFFEE
The Coffee market
Coffee was cultivated in Ethiopia in the late 1400’s and it was exclusively to be served to kings and sultans. Step by step it became popular among western countries and today it is the most sold product in the world. Coffee exchanges in the largest exchange of the Brazilian Mercantile and Futures Exchange (BM&F), NYSE Euronext, Kansai Commodities Exchange (KEX), Intercontinental Exchange (ICE), Multi Commodity Exchange (MCX), Singapore Commodity Exchange (SICOM), National Commodity and Derivatives Exchange (NCDEX) as well as Tokyo Grain Exchange (TGE).
TRADE COTTON
The Cotton Market
Cotton stands as the most important raw material for clothing in the world. It is strong, absorbent and durable, used to make light and hard-wearing clothing and fabrics. Cotton is traded on the New York Board of Trade exchange (NYBOT), but on other major exchanges also, such as the Zhengzhou Commodity Exchange (ZCE) and Intercontinental Exchange.
TRADE WHEAT
The Wheat Market
Wheat is a grain which has grabbed the investors’ attention as one of the most crucial food components. Traders can trade agricultures without holding them physically. It needs a short time to be ready for consuming, this is a big advantage because it can cover the gabs in the market in a short period of time. These factors contribute to the growing demand for the commodity when trading wheat.
