Agricultural Commodities

The COT Report for Agricultural Commodities shows the positioning of major market participants (banks, funds, producers). Extreme positioning can indicate potential market trend reversals.

Tracks Class III Milk futures, representing milk used primarily for industrial cheese processing.

Tracks Cocoa futures, the key raw material for chocolate production, heavily influenced by West African weather.

Tracks Arabica Coffee futures, a globally traded agricultural staple highly sensitive to weather in Brazil.

Tracks Corn futures, one of the most widely grown crops used for livestock feed, ethanol, and human consumption.

Tracks Cotton futures, the world's most important natural fiber for the textile and apparel industry.

Tracks Feeder Cattle futures, representing young cattle sent to feedlots to be fattened for slaughter.

Tracks Hard Red Winter (KCBT) Wheat futures, a high-protein wheat primarily used for bread baking.

Tracks Lean Hogs futures, representing market-weight pigs destined for pork production.

Tracks Live Cattle futures, representing cattle that have reached slaughter weight for beef production.

Tracks Oats futures, predominantly used for horse and livestock feed as well as human cereal consumption.

Tracks Rough Rice futures, a staple food crop essential for global food security.

Tracks Soybean Meal futures, a high-protein feed used extensively in the global poultry and livestock industries.

Tracks Soybean Oil futures, widely used for cooking, food processing, and biodiesel production.

Tracks Soybean futures, a vital oilseed crop crushed into meal for animal feed and oil for consumption and biofuels.

Tracks Hard Red Spring Wheat futures, known for its high protein content and used for specialty breads and pizza dough.

Tracks Sugar #11 futures, the global benchmark for raw cane sugar used as a sweetener and for ethanol production.

Tracks Soft Red Winter (Chicago) Wheat futures, the global benchmark used for cookies, crackers, and animal feed.