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Vol. 99 No. 25 January 26, 2018 Inside this Issue Market Overview Price Support Spot Quotations ICE Futures A Index Southeastern Textile Mill Report South Central Southwestern Western Ginnings Pima Quotations Cotton and Tobacco Program Cotton Market News Division 3275 Appling Road Memphis, TN 38133 901.384.3016 Average quotations were 62 points higher than the previous week, according to the USDA, Agricultural Marketing Service’s Cotton and Tobacco Program. Quotations for the base quality of cotton (color 41, leaf 4, staple 34, mike 35-36 and 43-49, strength 27.0-28.9, uniformity 81.0-81.9) in the seven designated markets averaged 79.66 cents per pound for the week ending Thursday, January 25, 2018. This is the highest weekly average since week ending June 6, 2014 when the average was 79.87. The weekly average was up from 79.04 last week and from 72.26 cents reported the corresponding period a year ago. Daily average quotations ranged from a season high of 80.30 cents Friday, January 19 to a low of 79.13 cents Thursday, January 25. Spot transactions reported in the Daily Spot Cotton Quotations for the week ended January 25 totaled 97,479 bales. This compares to 95,760 bales reported last week and 140,546 spot transactions reported the corresponding week a year ago. Total spot transactions for the season were 1,260,255 bales compared to 1,067,357 bales the corresponding week a year ago. The ICE March settlement prices ended the week at 81.88 cents, compared to 82.63 cents last week. Mp_cn812 Weekly Cotton Market Review Cotton Market Reports Subscribe to this report Sources: USDA, AMS, Cotton and Tobacco Program, 1/ Cotlook Subscribe to all Cotton Market reports
Transcript

Vol. 99 No. 25

January 26, 2018

Inside this Issue

Market Overview

Price Support

Spot Quotations

ICE Futures

A Index

Southeastern

Textile Mill Report

South Central

Southwestern

Western

Ginnings

Pima Quotations

Cotton and Tobacco Program Cotton Market News Division 3275 Appling Road Memphis, TN 38133 901.384.3016

Average quotations were 62 points higher than the previous week, according to the

USDA, Agricultural Marketing Service’s Cotton and Tobacco Program. Quotations for

the base quality of cotton (color 41, leaf 4, staple 34, mike 35-36 and 43-49, strength

27.0-28.9, uniformity 81.0-81.9) in the seven designated markets averaged 79.66 cents

per pound for the week ending Thursday, January 25, 2018. This is the highest weekly

average since week ending June 6, 2014 when the average was 79.87. The weekly

average was up from 79.04 last week and from 72.26 cents reported the corresponding

period a year ago. Daily average quotations ranged from a season high of 80.30 cents

Friday, January 19 to a low of 79.13 cents Thursday, January 25. Spot transactions

reported in the Daily Spot Cotton Quotations for the week ended January 25 totaled

97,479 bales. This compares to 95,760 bales reported last week and 140,546 spot

transactions reported the corresponding week a year ago. Total spot transactions for the

season were 1,260,255 bales compared to 1,067,357 bales the corresponding week a

year ago. The ICE March settlement prices ended the week at 81.88 cents, compared to

82.63 cents last week.

Mp_cn812 Weekly Cotton Market Review

Cotton Market Reports

Subscribe to this report

Sources: USDA, AMS, Cotton and Tobacco Program, 1/ Cotlook

Subscribe to all Cotton Market reports

2

Spot cotton trading was active. Supplies and

producer offerings were moderate. Demand was

moderate. Average local spot prices were higher.

Trading of CCC-loan equities was inactive.

Sunny to partly cloudy conditions prevailed across

Alabama, the Florida panhandle, and Georgia during

the period, with mild daytime high temperatures in

the low 60s to mid-70s. A band of showers brought

light-to-moderate rain to areas of central Alabama

early in the week. Rainfall totals measured up to 1

inch, with slightly heavier totals reported locally.

Producers welcomed the moisture, which helped to

relieve dry conditions in some areas. Similar weather

was observed across the upper Southeastern region

during the week with colder daytime high

temperatures dipping into the upper 40s. Light

scattered moisture was received in portions of the

central Carolinas early in the week. However,

rainfall totals generally measured less than one-tenth

of an inch. Despite receiving moisture from frontal

systems recently, precipitation amounts are below

normal across the region resulting in low

streamflows, drying soils, and expanding drought

conditions across much of the Southeast, according to

the U.S. Drought Monitor. A period of consistent wet

weather is needed to recharge subsoil moisture levels

and relieve moderate-to-severe drought conditions in

areas from the Gulf Coast to the central Carolinas and

Virginia. Ginning continued across the region and

many gins had gone to gin days; some larger gins that

had a late start in the season continued to operate at

capacity. Producers attended annual meetings across

the region.

Textile Mill

Demand was good for 2017 and 2018-crop cotton,

color 41, leaf 4, and staple 34 and longer for third and

fourth quarter 2018 delivery. No sales were reported.

No additional inquiries were reported. Most mills

operated five to seven days.

Demand through export channels was moderate.

Agents throughout the Far East inquired for any

discounted styles of low mike cotton.

Trading

A heavy volume mixed lot containing color mostly 31 and 41, leaf 2-4, staple 33 and longer, mike 37-49,

strength 27-29, and uniformity 80-83 sold for around 150 points on ICE March futures, FOB car/truck,

Georgia terms (Rule 5, compression charges paid, 30 days free storage).

Even-running lots containing color 31, leaf 3 and 4, staple 38, mike 37-49, strength 28-30, and uniformity

80-83 sold for around 84.00 cents per pound, FOB car/truck (Rule 5, compression charges paid).

A light volume of color mostly 41, leaf mostly 2 and 3, staple 35-37, mike 37-49, strength 27-30, and

uniformity 80-82 sold for around 83.00 cents, same terms as above.

Southeastern Markets Regional Summary Danny Pino Macon, GA [email protected]

3

North Delta

Spot cotton trading was slow. Supplies of available

cotton were light. Demand was light. Average local

spot prices were higher. Trading of CCC-loan

equities was slow. A light volume of forward

contracting was reported. Cotton was being delivered

to fulfill contracts.

Milder, seasonably cool temperatures and light

rain showers characterized climatic conditions during

the week. Daytime temperatures were in the 40s to

60s. Overnight lows were in the 20s and 40s. Less

than 1 inch of rain was reported in most locales.

Ginning was slowly drawing to a close throughout the

region. The Dumas Classing Office had processed

over 1,277,000 bales, or 96 percent of its total

estimated workload for the 2017-crop year. The

Memphis Classing Office had processed over

2,676,000 bales, or 99 percent of its estimated total

for the season. No outdoor activities were reported,

due to wet conditions. According to the U.S. Drought

Monitor, severe drought conditions declined in

Arkansas and the Bootheel of Missouri as a result of

the recent precipitation; soil moisture conditions

remained adequate in the cotton-producing areas

of Tennessee. Producers studied planting options;

cotton experts expected a slight increase in planted

acreage next season, due to low commodity prices for

competing crops.

South Delta

Spot cotton trading was inactive. Supplies of

available cotton were light. Demand was light.

Average local spot prices were higher. Trading of

CCC-loan equities was inactive. A light volume of

forward contracting was reported. Cotton was being

delivered to fulfill contracts.

Seasonably cool temperatures prevailed during

the week. Daytime temperatures were in the 50s to

60s. Overnight lows were in the 20s to 40s. Less

than 1 inch of rain was reported in most locales.

Outdoor activities were idle due to cold, wet

conditions. The Rayville Classing Office has

completed its season and classed over 431,200

bales. Producers attended various industry meetings.

According to the U.S. Drought Monitor,

moderate-to-severe drought improved in northeastern

Louisiana and parts of Mississippi. Local experts

predicted that cotton acreage will increase in 2018,

while producers considered planting options.

South Central Markets Regional Summary Jeff Carnahan Memphis, TN [email protected]

Trading

North Delta

Producers booked a light volume of 2018-crop cotton at even ICE December 2018 futures with government

discounts.

A moderate volume of CCC-loan equities traded at around 27.00 cents per pound.

South Delta

Producers booked a light volume of 2018-crop cotton at even ICE December 2018 futures with government

discounts.

4

East Texas Spot cotton trading was active. Supplies and

producer offerings were moderate. Demand was

moderate. Average local spot prices were firm.

Producer interest in forward contracting was

moderate. Trading of CCC-loan equities was active.

Foreign inquiries were moderate.

Warmer conditions prevailed in south Texas, with

the exit of Winter Storm Inga. Daytime temperatures

were in the low 50s to low 70s, and overnight

temperatures were in the low 40s to low 60s. Good

chances for rainfall were in the nearby forecast.

Preparation for the planting season was underway.

According to the Risk Management Agency’s Cotton

(irrigated) Final Planting Dates map, March 31, 2018

is the final planting date for full insurance coverage

for Cameron, Hidalgo, Jim Hogg, Starr, Willacy, and

Zapata counties. Local reports indicate that an

increase in planted acres, compared to last season, is

expected. Kansas daytime temperatures were in the

mid-40s to low-60s, with overnight temperatures in

the mid-20s to mid-30s. Some precipitation was

received January 22. Conditions were windy.

Warm, sunny conditions prevailed in Oklahoma, with

occasional bouts of high winds. Daytime highs were

in the upper 50s to low 70s. Nighttime lows were in

the low 20s to upper 30s. Gin yards were full of

modules and some modules had been transported

from the fields to properties closer to the gins.

Ginning was expected to continue into May and

possibly June.

West Texas Spot cotton trading was active. Supplies and

producer offerings were heavy. Demand was very

good. Average local spot prices were firm. Producer

interest in forward contracting was light. Trading of

CCC-loan equities was inactive. Foreign inquiries

were moderate. Interest was best from Pakistan,

Peru, and Taiwan.

A warming trend occurred since Winter Storm

Inga exited the region. High, pesky wind conditions

prevailed. Daytime temperatures were in the mid-50s

to low 60s, with overnight lows in the teens and 20s.

Drought conditions expanded, according to the U.S.

Drought Monitor. Local news reports indicated that

no significant rainfall has been measured in more

than 78 days. Modules continue to be transported

from fields to the gin yards. Some gins finalized

pressing services for their producers. Harvest season

was drawing to an end. Stalks were cut and

shredded. Meetings were attended.

Southwestern Markets Regional Summary Jane Byers-Angle Lubbock, TX [email protected]

East Texas

In Oklahoma, a heavy volume of color 21 and better, leaf 2 and better, staple 36-39, mike 35-49, strength

29-32, and uniformity 79-82 sold from around 83.25 cents per pound, FOB car/truck (compression charges

not paid).

A heavy volume of color 31 and better, leaf 3 and better, staple 36-40, mike 38-44, strength 26-31, and

uniformity 76-83 sold from around 82.00 cents, same terms as above.

A moderate volume of mostly color 31, leaf 3 and 4, staple 35, mike 38-46, strength 27-28, uniformity

78-80, and 50 percent extraneous matter sold for around 76.00 cents, same terms as above.

A light volume of mostly color 21, leaf 2, staple 33, mike 33-41, strength 26-29, and uniformity 78-81 sold

for around 75.00 cents, same terms as above.

5

Southwestern Markets Regional Summary Jane Byers-Angle Lubbock, TX [email protected]

A heavy volume of mostly color 63 and better, leaf 4-6, staple 35 and mike averaging 47.0 was sold to

Turkish mills for prompt shipment.

A heavy volume of CCC-loan equities traded for around 22.00 to 24.75 cents.

West Texas

A light volume of color 11 and 21, leaf 1 and 2, staple mostly 36, mike 33-40, strength averaging 31.4, and

uniformity 77-81 sold for around 80.00 cents per pound, FOB car/truck (compression charges not paid).

A moderate volume of mostly color 21 and better, leaf 2 and better, staple 35-38, mike averaging 36.7,

strength averaging 29.8, and uniformity averaging 80.6 sold for around 78.25 cents, same terms as above.

A moderate volume of color 22 and better, leaf 2 and better, staple 36 and 37, mike 36-43, strength 26-30,

and uniformity 78-82 sold for around 78.25 cents, same terms as above.

A light volume of mostly color 21 and 22, leaf 2 and 3, staple 36 and longer, mike averaging 33.5, strength

averaging 30.4, uniformity averaging 81.0, and 50 percent bark sold for around 72.50 cents, same terms as

above.

A heavy volume of mostly color 11 and 21, leaf 2 and 3, staple 37-40, mike 28-34, strength averaging 33.1,

and uniformity 77-82 sold for around 70.75 cents, same terms as above.

A moderate volume of mostly color 21, leaf 3 and 4, staple 37, mike 26-31, strength averaging 30.4, and

uniformity 78-81 sold for around 63.00 cents, same terms as above.

A light volume of color 13 and 23, leaf 3 and better, staple 35-37, mike averaging 28.4, strength averaging

29.1, uniformity averaging 78.8, with 25 percent bark sold for around 50.25 cents, same terms as above.

6

Desert Southwest (DSW) Spot cotton trading was active. Supplies and demand

were moderate. Average local prices were higher.

Producers delivered 2017-crop cotton to the co-op,

merchant marketing pools, or into the CCC-loan

program. Producers inquired for 2018-crop contracts.

No contracts were signed. Sources reported that there

was more rood cotton harvested, mostly due to higher

ICE prices that pushed prices for rood cotton higher.

Temperatures were mild and pleasant in the

low-to-mid 70s for central Arizona. No rainfall was

recorded in the period. According to the U.S.

Drought Monitor, cotton-growing areas of Arizona

were in a moderate-to-severe drought status.

Fieldwork was active and seedbed preparations

advanced in Yuma. Pre-plant irrigations were active.

Planting will begin in February. Yuma producers

remained uncertain about acreage increases for 2018.

They were waiting to hear from cottonseed

companies as most are active in the “save

seed” programs. Private sources indicated that

producers intended to plant about 10 percent more

cotton. Ginning continued in central Arizona.

Temperatures were in the 50s and 60s for New

Mexico and El Paso, Texas. No moisture was

recorded in the period. Abnormally dry-to-moderate

drought conditions were reported for cotton-growing

areas of New Mexico, according to the U.S. Drought

Monitor. Ginning continued. Producers considered

spring planting options. Sources reported that

producers intend to increase 2018 acreage by 10 to 15

percent, especially in New Mexico and El Paso

County.

San Joaquin Valley (SJV) Spot cotton trading was inactive. Supplies were

light. Demand was moderate. Average local spot

prices were higher. Producers delivered 2017-crop

cotton to the co-op, merchant marketing pools, or into

the CCC-loan program. No forward contracting or

domestic mill activity was reported. Foreign mill

inquiries were moderate.

Spotty showers deposited around one-tenth of an

inch in Kern County early in the reporting period.

Cloudy conditions moved into the Valley late week.

It began raining the morning of January 25; snowfall

was received in higher elevations. Approximately

one-third of an inch of precipitation was received on

the Valley floor. Snowfall accumulated in elevations

5,000 feet and higher. It has been a dry winter.

According to the U.S. Drought Monitor, abnormally

dry conditions existed in several counties within the

SJV. The overall Sierra Nevada Mountain water

content stands at 3 inches for January 22, according

to the California Department of Water Resources.

The good news is reservoir storage was ranked above

average, due to plentiful snowpack in 2017. Ginning

continued. Producers considered spring planting

options. Fieldwork was on-going.

American Pima (AP) Spot cotton trading was inactive. Supplies and

producer offerings were light. Demand was

moderate. Average local spot prices were steady. No

forward contracting or domestic mill activity was

reported. Producers inquired for 2018-crop contracts.

Foreign mill inquiries were light. Shippers offering

prices were firm.

Temperatures were in the 70s for Arizona and 50s

in California, New Mexico, and El Paso, Texas. A

couple of Pacific winter storms brought rain and

snow, but mostly to the northwestern states.

Snowpacks in central and southern Sierra Nevada

Mountains of California, mountain ranges in Arizona,

and New Mexico were well below average for this

time of year. In some months, no measurable

moisture was received. Reservoir storage was ranked

above average in California. As of January 15, water

storage was below normal in the Arizona major

basins. The Salt and Verde River reservoir system

stood at 61 percent of capacity, while the San Carlos

Reservoir was at 7 percent of capacity. Ginning

capacity slowed as some gins in Arizona and the San

Joaquin Valley were finishing pressing operations.

One gin in Arizona had yet to begin ginning.

Ginning was expected to continue in New Mexico

and El Paso, Texas into mid-February.

Western Markets Regional Summary Maria Townsend Visalia, CA [email protected]

7

Western Markets Regional Summary Maria Townsend Visalia, CA [email protected]

Trading

Desert Southwest

In Arizona, a moderate volume of color mostly 21 and better, leaf 2 and better, staple 35-38, mike averaging

48.2, strength averaging 32.3, and uniformity averaging 82.0 sold for around 84.25 cents per pound,

uncompressed, FOB warehouse.

A mixed quality lot of light volume containing mostly color 31 and 32, leaf 5 and better, staple 37 and 38,

mike 43-52, strength averaging 32.0, and uniformity averaging 81.5 sold for around 78.50 cents, same terms

as above.

A light volume of color 11 and 21, leaf 2 and better, staple mostly 34 and 35, mike averaging 25.0, strength

averaging 24.2, and uniformity averaging 78.6 sold for around 54.25 cents, same terms as above.

In New Mexico, a light volume of mostly color 31, leaf 3, staple 33-35, mike averaging 36.8, strength

averaging 26.9, and uniformity averaging 78.0 sold for around 75.25 cents, FOB car/truck (compression

charges not paid).

San Joaquin Valley

No trading activity was reported.

American Pima

No trading activity was reported.

8

2017 Crop Quality

For complete Quality reports click here.

Source: USDA, AMS, Cotton and Tobacco Program

Region Classing Office Bales

Color

Grade

Leaf

Grade Trash Mike Staple Strength Uniformity

Number

of Gins

Southeast Florence 1,322,369 41 3 0.45 4.53 36.48 30.23 81.83 53

Macon 2,765,267 31 3 0.37 4.41 36.64 29.29 81.83 79

Memphis 246,171 41 4 0.55 4.17 37.56 30.19 82.04 14

Southeast 4,333,807 31 3 0.40 4.43 36.64 29.63 81.84 146

Southeast Quality Summary 2017-Crop

Region Classing Office Bales

Color

Grade

Leaf

Grade Trash Mike Staple Strength Uniformity

Number

Of Gins

South Central Dumas 1,283,943 31 4 0.49 4.37 37.87 31.66 81.89 41

Memphis 2,466,103 41 4 0.50 4.35 37.69 30.58 82.26 76

Rayville 431,218 31 3 0.43 4.53 37.10 31.30 81.47 19

South Central 4,181,264 31 4 0.49 4.37 37.69 30.98 82.07 136

South Central Quality Summary 2017-Crop

Region Classing Office Bales

Color

Grade

Leaf

Grade Trash Mike Staple Strength Uniformity

Number

Of Gins

Southwest Abilene 1,243,579 21 2 0.27 3.96 35.80 29.43 80.07 42

Corpus Christi 2,274,828 31 3 0.34 4.48 36.05 30.02 81.12 59

Lamesa 1,539,913 21 2 0.26 3.77 35.18 28.95 79.43 39

Lubbock 3,286,932 21 3 0.28 3.26 36.06 29.62 79.62 73

Southwest 8,362,274 21 3 0.29 3.79 35.86 29.58 80.06 214

Southwest Quality Summary 2017-Crop

Region Classing Office Bales

Color

Grade

Leaf

Grade Trash Mike Staple Strength Uniformity

Number

Of Gins

Far West Visalia 583,847 21 2 0.20 4.36 37.28 32.47 81.39 37

Far West 583,847 21 2 0.20 4.36 37.28 32.47 81.39 37

PIMA - Southwest Visalia 21,645 1 2 0.30 4.13 47.86 42.51 86.19 2

PIMA - Far West Visalia 571,350 1 2 0.26 4.13 49.19 43.63 86.22 23

Far West and American Pima Quality Summary 2017-Crop

17,461,192 31 3 0.36 4.11 36.54 30.02 81.03 533

592,995 1 2 0.26 4.13 49.14 43.59 86.22 25

United States Quality Summary 2017-CropUnited States Upland

United States Pima

9

Cotton Ginnings

For complete Ginnings report click here.

10

Dec Dec 29 Jan Jan Jan

22-28 Jan 04 05-11 12-18 19-25

68.00 70.62 70.86 71.21 74.45

0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

0.42 0.33 0.35 0.36 0.42

0.57 0.48 0.50 0.51 0.57

1/ Color 41, leaf 4, staple 34, mike 35-36 & 43-49, strength readings of 26.0-28.9 grams per tex, length uniformity of 80.0-81.9 percent.

Source: Farm Service Agency, USDA.

Week Mkt. Year Week

- 4,989,300 -

227,700 4,425,200 232,500

- 9,414,500 -

468,900 - 257,900

11,900 - 190,200

457,000 - 67,700

10,400 612,700 107,800

Source: Export Sales Reporting Division, Foreign Agricultural Service, USDA.

Loan Deficiency Payment (LDP) 0.00

World market prices for upland cotton, in cents per pound, in effect from 12:01 a.m., EDT, Friday through midnight, EDT, Thursday

Jan 26

Fine count adjustment 2016 0.45

Adjusted world price 1/ 75.30

2017-2018

Course count adjustment 0.00

11,393,700

Exports

Outstanding sales

Through January 19, 2017 Through January 18, 2018

Description

Mkt. Year

2017-2018

-

Sales next marketing year

Net sales of 67,700 running bales for 2017/2018 were down 75 percent from the previous week and 70 percent from the prior 4-week average.

Increases were reported for Vietnam (67,700 RB, including 3,900 RB switched from China), Indonesia (34,100 RB, including 1,000 RB

switched from China and 500 RB switched from Japan), South Korea (30,700 RB, including 3,700 RB switched from China), Turkey (30,300

RB), and Thailand (12,000 RB, including 300 RB switched from Japan). Reductions were reported for Bangladesh (98,300 RB), China (27,800

RB), and Japan (1,300 RB). For 2018/2019, net sales of 107,800 RB for Bangladesh (77,000 RB), China (10,600 RB), Taiwan (10,600 RB), and

Thailand (9,700 RB). Exports of 232,500 RB were down 20 percent from the previous week and 12 percent from the prior 4-week average. The

primary destinations were Vietnam (48,500 RB), China (47,200 RB), Pakistan (24,300 RB), Indonesia (23,300 RB), and Turkey (21,500 RB). Net

sales of Pima totaling 5,200 RB for 2017/2018 were down 53 percent from the previous week and 43 percent from the prior 4-week average.

Increases were reported for India (3,000 RB), Thailand (1,500 RB), and South Korea (400 RB). Reductions were reported for Japan (300 RB),

Germany (300 RB), and Switzerland (100 RB). For 2018/2019, net sales of 1,300 RB were reported for Austria. Exports of 16,800 RB were up

29 percent from the previous week and 29 percent from the prior 4-week average. The primary destinations were China (8,800 RB), India

(3,000 RB), Vietnam (2,200 RB), and Pakistan (1,400 RB).

Optional Origin Sales: The current outstanding balance of 16,500 RB is for Indonesia.

Exports for Own Account: New exports for own account totaling 13,600 RB were reported to Indonesia (9,800 RB), China (2,500 RB),

Vietnam (900 RB), and Thailand (400 RB). Exports to Vietnam (6,700 RB), Indonesia (2,100 RB), and China (1,400 RB) were applied to new or

outstanding sales. Decreases totaling 700 RB were reported for Thailand (400 RB) and Indonesia (300 RB). The current outstanding

balance of 70,100 RB is for Indonesia (43,100 RB), Taiwan (11,600 RB), Vietnam (7,600 RB), China (6,100 RB), India (1,100 RB), Bangladesh

(500 RB), and Pakistan (100 RB).

New sales -

Buy-backs and cancellations -

1,542,500

Net sales

NOTE: Data may not add due to rounding.

January 25, 2018

Feb 01

Fine count adjustment 2017 0.60

Marketing Years

2016-2017

7,353,200

4,040,500

Total export commitments

11

Delivery Points

Stocks as of

1-25-2018

Awaiting

Review

Non-Rain

Grown Cotton

Dallas/FT. Worth, TX 357 0 0

Galveston, TX 23,412 0 0

Greenville, SC 37 0 0

Houston, TX 6,480 0 0

Memphis, TN 18,395 0 0

Total 48,681 0 0

Number of Bales in Certificated Stocks

31-3 41-4 51-5 42-4 31-3 41-4 51-5 42-4 31-3 41-4 51-5 42-4 21-2 31-3 41-4 51-5

81.88 80.38 76.88 78.13 79.88 78.13 73.63 76.38 79.88 78.13 73.63 76.38 76.13 75.38 70.88 69.13

83.63 82.38 77.88 79.63 81.63 80.88 75.63 77.13 81.63 80.88 75.63 77.13 78.38 77.63 77.13 69.63

84.63 83.88 78.38 79.63 82.63 80.88 76.13 77.88 82.63 80.88 76.13 77.88 82.63 81.13 77.38 71.38

86.13 84.13 78.63 79.88 84.88 82.13 76.38 77.88 84.88 82.13 76.38 78.13 83.73 82.73 77.48 71.63

21-2 31-3 41-4 42-4 21-2 31-3 41-4 42-4 21-2 31-3 41-4 32-3

75.00 74.25 72.75 71.75 74.50 72.50 70.75 70.00

75.50 75.00 74.25 72.75 75.50 74.25 72.75 71.75

77.25 77.00 75.25 73.50 77.50 76.25 73.50 72.75

79.50 78.50 78.00 77.00 77.75 77.00 76.75 74.75 82.03 80.53 77.88 77.38

80.75 79.75 78.00 77.00 79.75 78.75 76.75 75.50 88.28 86.78 79.88 79.88

82.25 81.00 79.00 77.75 80.25 79.75 77.75 77.25 91.78 90.28 80.68 80.63

82.50 81.50 79.25 77.75 80.75 80.25 78.00 77.25 93.28 91.53 80.78 81.13

82.75 81.75 81.75 77.75 81.00 80.50 80.50 77.25 95.53 93.28 80.78 82.13

SOUTH- NORTH SOUTH E. TX WEST DESERT SJ

EAST DELTA DELTA OK TEXAS SW VALLEY AVG.

-1175 -1825 -1350 -1450

-825 -1000 -1100 -1100 -1650 -1150 -1138

-425 -650 -750 -875 -1275 -1050 -1600 -946

-275 -325 -325 -625 -925 -650 -1000 -589

-150 -125 -125 -500 -700 -450 -500 -364

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 25 25 0 0 25 25 14

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

-200 -225 -225 -225 -225 -300 -500 -271

-375 -375 -375 -350 -350 -550 -396

SOUTH- NORTH SOUTH E. TX Grams WEST DESERT SJ SOUTH- NORTH SOUTH E. TX Unit WEST DESERT SJ

EAST DELTA DELTA OK per tex TEXAS SW VALLEY AVG. EAST DELTA DELTA OK TEXAS SW VALLEY AVG.

-250 19.0 - 19.9 -250 -250 -125 -90 -90 -90 77 & below -125 -100 -60 -97

-250 20.0 - 20.9 -250 -250 -110 -80 -80 -75 78 -95 -90 -50 -83

-425 -300 -275 -225 21.0 - 21.9 -225 -600 -342 -100 -70 -70 -60 79 -80 -80 -40 -71

-350 -250 -225 -200 22.0 - 22.9 -200 -450 -279 -25 0 0 0 80 0 0 0 -4

-300 -200 -200 -175 23.0 - 23.9 -175 -300 -225 0 0 0 0 Base 81 0 0 0 0

-250 -175 -175 -175 24.0 - 24.9 -175 -225 -500 -239 0 0 0 0 82 0 0 50 7

-200 -150 -150 -150 25.0 - 25.9 -150 -200 -400 -200 20 30 30 10 83 0 30 80 29

-25 -25 -25 -100 26.0 - 26.9 -100 -125 -300 -100 30 40 40 10 84 10 40 90 37

0 0 0 0 Base 27.0 - 28.9 0 0 0 0 40 50 50 20 85 20 50 100 47

0 0 0 0 29.0 - 29.9 0 0 0 0 50 60 60 30 86 & above 30 60 110 57

25 25 25 25 30.0 - 30.9 25 25 75 32

50 50 50 25 31.0 - 32.9 25 50 125 54

50 50 50 25 33.0 & above 25 100 250 79

Mike Ranges

30-32

Spot quotations are in cents per pound for cotton equal to the Official Standards, net weight, in mixed lots, compressed, FOB car/truck.

26-31

35

SOUTHEAST NORTH DELTA

36

Base 35-36

Staple

24 & Below

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY

35

EAST TEXAS-OKLAHOMA WEST TEXAS

DESERT SOUTHWEST

34

33

Staple

37-42

25-26

27-29

33-34

MIKE DIFFERENCES - POINTS PER POUND

53 & Above

STRENGTH DIFFERENCES UNIFORMITY DIFFERENCES

Base 43-49

50-52

37

38

32

33

36

34

SOUTH DELTA

January 25, 2018

12

Leaf

44 46 48

1 139.00 147.75 150.25

2 138.75 147.50 150.00

3 131.00 138.75 140.25

4

5

6

1 138.75 147.50 150.00

2 138.50 147.25 149.75

3 130.75 138.50 140.00

4 120.75 129.00 130.50

5

6

1 128.50 136.25 137.75

2 126.00 133.75 135.25

3 124.75 132.50 134.00

4 115.75 123.50 125.00

5 99.75 107.00 108.50

6

1 109.50 117.25 119.50

2 109.25 117.00 118.75

3 109.00 116.75 118.00

4 104.00 111.75 113.00

5 92.75 100.50 101.75

6

1

2 88.50 98.50 99.75

3 88.50 98.00 99.75

4 88.50 92.50 93.75

5 88.25 92.25 93.50

6

1

2 80.75 83.75 85.00

3 80.75 83.75 85.00

4 80.75 83.75 85.00

5 80.50 83.50 84.75

6 80.00 83.00 84.25

-1900

27-29

33-34 -400

35.4 & Below

35 & Above 0

Range Diff.

(Grams per Tex)

Range Diff.

The current Pima spot quotations

represent prices from local sales,

export sales, and offerings last

reported on December 22, 2017.

Mike

Strength

-1400

26 & Below

Extraneous Matter

36.5-37.4

37.5 & Above

-1350

-1100

-850

1 -715

0

1/ Pima spot quotations for color-leaf-staple combinations not quoted will be included as sales of those qualities which are reported.

5

Level Diff.

Prep

1

3

4

2 -1095

Other

-810

35.5-36.4

30-32 -900

January 25, 2018

6

American Pima quotations are for cotton equal to the Official Standards, net weight, in mixed lots, UD Free, FOB warehouse. 1/

AMERICAN PIMA SPOT QUOTATIONS

Color Staple

1

2

2

-1035


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