Wheat prices improve - Prices in the eastern states are lagging Western Australia on an equivalent basis - growers should offer!

Demand for grain and growers offering their grain for sale at a price is supporting prices - Prices of some grades are lifting.

30 buyers purchased 27 grades of wheat, barley, canola, lentils, lupins, peas & oats across 14 port zones around Australia last week on CGX

Growers impacting prices with CGX - Growers are offering grain up for sale have been able to sell into, above cash at site prices.

Demand tentative as harvest takes shape - Buyers are watching grower selling behaviours when determining their bid prices.

Firm bids on CGX above highest bids on cash boards - There is often more value for your grain than you may realise

Growers setting up their online CGX accounts for new season grain - Growers are logging-in or calling to set-up their accounts for harvest.

Grain demand pushes prices higher - CBOT wheat futures hit a 4 month high last week, and buyers were actively seeking grain.

Broad demand for grains last week - Buyers continued to get more active in searching for grain and trying to purchase it from growers.

Price lift sees some new crop trading. Many growers are setting new crop prices for harvest delivery & planning their harvest cashflow needs

Price strength continued in grain markets last week - Barley saw significant price rises along with other grains as buyers bid up.

Grain markets had a stronger tone last week - Particularly milling wheat grades and canola offered for sale attracted attention of buyers.

How can growers create demand for grain? - If it's not offered for sale it can't sell, buyers can't buy what they can't see.

Lift in barley demand with growers controlling the controllables - If you have grain to sell, OFFER it for sale at the price you want.

Australian markets remain unpredictable with pockets of strong demand and prices jumping above levels indicated by published bids.

Improvement in buyer demand - Demand for Australian grain improved last week as more buyers matched grower offer prices to accumulate.

Fickle grain demand last week - Demand for grain was sporadic and hard to predict, growers offering grain for sale gave it a chance to sell.

Grain prices stabilise and/or improve - A positive lead from off-shore saw prices of many grades improve last week and buyers step in to buy

Sporadic demand for grain - Demand has been very quality and location specific with grain stored on-farm sought after by buyers.

Grain markets remained subdued last week - Buyers continued to pull price expectations lower and growers continued to target stronger values