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This is the Sunflower Market News for 08/22/2025

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Sunflowers are priced per hundred weight (CWT).

 

High Oleic Prices

Location August Change September Change October Change November Change
West Fargo ND 26.00 unch 25.15 unch 22.00 Cash unch 22.00 Cash unch
Enderlin ND 26.00 unch 25.20 unch 22.00 Cash/21.50 AOG unch 22.00 Cash/21.50 AOG unch
ADM Pingree NQ unch NQ unch 21.50 Cash/21.00 AOG unch 21.50 Cash/21.00 AOG unch
Lamar CO 26.50 unch FH 25.00/LH NQ unch NQ unch NQ unch

Prices recorded here are believed to be reliable at the time of posting. All prices are subject to change. Contact these facilities for complete market details.

CBoT

  Trading Range Nearby Close Change
Soybean Oil +1.09 to +1.35 54.73 +1.09
Soybean Meal -3.60 to +.20 297.00 +.20
Market Comments

Nearby prices were down $1.00 to unchanged with new crop unchanged to up 15 cents at the crush plants this week. In its recent world supply and demand report USDA increased global sunflower seed production in MY 2025/26 to 55.1 million metric tons (MMT) due to higher production in Argentina, Russia and Ukraine. The Black Sea area had an extended period of above normal temperatures and below normal precipitation causing some concern for sunflower production prospects in the region. Traders will be watching this region closely during harvest monitoring yields, as Russia and Ukraine are the largest sunflower producers in the world. With the higher global seed supply, the MY 2025/26 global sunflower crush is forecasted to reach 50.7 MMT on higher crush volumes in Russia and Ukraine, slightly above MY 2024/25. Global sunflower oil production is expected to be 21.36 MMT. Despite the higher global supply of sunflower oil, global sunflower oil stocks are projected to be 2.47 MMT by the end of September 2026 which is down 3% from last year. Very warm to hot temperatures in the past week along with drier soil conditions have pushed the crop toward maturity in the Dakotas and Minnesota. If possible and if the crop has matured to a point where it can be desiccated and harvested, it is advisable to do so. Getting the crop harvested several weeks early can result in higher yields and lower drying costs. It can also reduce late season crop damage and blackbird damage.

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