PJM Monthly Off Peak Feb '11 (JPG11)
Seasonal Chart
Price Performance
See MorePeriod | Period Low | Period High | Performance | |
---|---|---|---|---|
1-Month | 40.27 unch on 02/28/11 | | 44.98 -10.47% on 02/01/11 | -7.36 (-15.45%) since 01/28/11 |
3-Month | 40.27 unch on 02/28/11 | | 48.44 -16.87% on 01/24/11 | -1.56 (-3.73%) since 11/26/10 |
52-Week | 38.77 +3.87% on 09/09/10 | | 48.44 -16.87% on 01/24/11 | -5.95 (-12.87%) since 02/26/10 |
Most Recent Stories
More NewsThe three wheat markets continue to raise a number of questions as we make our way toward the end of May.
Corn prices are up 2 to 3 ¼ cents this Thursday morning. Futures ended the Wednesday session with contracts showing fractional to 3 ¼ cent gains. June serial options expire against the July contract...
The wheat complex is trading 2 to 7 cents higher as it awaits fresh Export Sales data on Thursday morning. Chicago contracts hit a 10-month high in the front month continuation chart overnight, but posted...
Soybeans are posting 5 to 7 cent higher trade ahead of the weekly USDA Export Sales release. They turned back higher on Wednesday, with contracts up 4 to 10 cents across most months led by the nearbys....
Jim's focus on the coffee crop via his grapevine of agents at the source in three countries (He also shares a thought or two about soybeans, sugar and orange juice)
The wheat complex posted early strength on Wednesday, but quickly faded off for losses at the close. Chicago contracts hit a 10-month high in the front month continuation chart overnight, but posted losses...
Soybeans turned back higher on Wednesday, with contracts up 4 to 10 cents across most months led by the nearbys. Soymeal futures were up $2 to $5.90/ton across most contracts on the midweek session. Soy...
Corn futures ended the Wednesday session with contracts showing fractional to 3 ¼ cent gains. June serial options expire against the July contract on Friday. The weekly EIA petroleum report showed 1.019...
Feeders surge and fats rally as cash markets strong early in the week
Old Crop Surges, Will the Bull Continue to be Fed?