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The commodity futures markets known as the food group contain food related items
such as: coffee, cocoa, sugar, and orange juice. This group behaves very similarly to the grain markets. Planting tends to
be the strongest time of the year, while highs are typically made during pollination, and just prior to harvest the lows are
seen. Futures contracts on the regulated commodity exchanges are a way to get positioned to trade food commodities.
One of the reasons that the food group tends to be separated from the grain
commodities is that the bulk of the production comes from outside of the United States. Without a USDA like organization to
issue production estimates, price movements in the food group can be very volatile. Click here to contact a licensed commodity broker to discuss market
opportunities and trade recommendations.
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Commodity trading is not suitable for everyone. The risk of loss in trading can be substantial. This material has
been prepared by a sales or trading employee or agent of Van Commodities, Inc. and is, or is in the nature of, a solicitation.
This material is not a research report prepared by Van Commodities, Inc. Research Department. Please view our Risk Disclosure.
©
2011 Van Commodites, Inc. All Rights Reserved
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