Commodities

Wheat for December delivery dipped 0.2% to $6.4025 a bushel as of 12:14 p.m. in Singapore.

Wheat in Chicago rose 2.5% to $7.3825 a bushel by 3:26 p.m. Singapore time.

The renewed focus on the warming planet comes just as earnings season kicks off for Big Oil.

September wheat futures were up 8.4% at $7.27 a bushel as of 11:45 a.m. in Chicago.

Brent futures climbed above $80 a barrel last week for the first time since April.

Solar is a 'great example of how inelastic demand for silver is,' said Gregor Gregersen.

Wheat futures in Chicago fluctuated as traders weighed the implications of the events, dropping as much as 1% to $7.3925 a bushel and rising 0.5%.

Mounting concerns over dry weather and the possibility that Russia may withdraw from the deal that allows Ukraine to safely ship grain from Black Sea ports will add to volatility in the market.

Spot gold rose 0.2% to $1 947.45 an ounce.

In a bid to tap demand from electric-vehicle makers.

China is likely to reduce output again this year to help meet its climate goals, which should support prices and margins.

Shares in Glencore rose as much as 3.6% in early trading on Friday.

The CEC's fourth summer crop forecast estimates the 2023 harvest at 16.19 million tonnes, up from the 15.47 million tonnes harvested last season.

The metal is down around 11% this quarter.