Use "soybean" in a sentence
soybean example sentences
soybean
1. My girl always bring this great warung pork or chicken grilled Steak with fried vegetables and served with a choice of rice, fried tofu, tempeh (fermented soybean
2. Indonesian fermented soybean cakes may not necessarily be to everyone’s taste, but those who enjoy it receive plenty of protein without having to kill a cow – making this a nutritious treat for vegetarians and vegans
3. tofu because 90% of the soybean crop in the
4. of real meat, but used cheap soybean imitation meat, or something
5. Partial y Hydrogenated Soybean and/or cottonseed oil (TRANS FATS!) which have NO PLACE in
6. • Partially Hydrogenated Soybean and/or Cottonseed oil: See above-MORE TRANS FATS added
7. Seconds later, a faded gray, two-story frame house located right smack in the middle of what seemed to be a soybean field caught Paul’s attention
8. This is healthier than most store bought salad dressings, which are usually made with highly processed and refined (chemically damaged) soybean oil extracted with industrial solvents
9. Due to the radical switch to a higher proportion of omega-6 polyunsaturated fats like soybean oil, corn oil, safflower oil, etc
10. Anything labeled vegetable oil, soybean oil, corn oil, cottonseed oil, safflower oil, and even many canola oils have been damaged by this refining process
11. Oil extracted from the soybean" provides another valuable nutritional
12. soybean oil, may act as "blocking" agents to keep harmful fats out of the blood
13. Soybean oil: Soybean oil, also known as vegetable oil, is derived from actual soybeans
14. Soybean meal: Soybean meal is another derivative of soybeans that’s used as feedstock for poultry and cattle
15. In this section, I introduce you to the different soybean extracts you can trade: soybeans, soybean oil, and soybean meal
16. If you’re interested in getting more background information on the soybean industry, check out the following reputable resources:
17. The United States dominates the soybean market, accounting for more than 50 percent of total global production
18. The crop in the United States begins in September, and soybean production is cyclical, as you can see from the price patterns in Figure 20-3
19. Figure 20-3: Price of soybean futures on the CBOT, 2001–2010
20. The most direct way to trade soybeans is through the CME soybean futures contract
21. Demand for soybean oil has increased in recent years as demand for these cleaner-burning fuels increases and as the automotive technology becomes better able to accommodate the usage of such biodiesels
22. According to the Commodity Research Bureau (CRB), production of soybean oil increased from an average of 15 billion pounds in the mid-1990s to more than 35 billion pounds in 2009
23. For more information on investing in soybean oil, turn to the National Oilseed Processors Association, an industry group, at www
24. To invest in soybean meal, you can trade the soybean meal futures contract on the CME
25. For example, it doesn’t take a computer to determine the best times to buy and sell options in the soybean option market which consistently increases in volatility in the second and third quarters of the year and decreases the rest of the time
26. Last summer, we had a situation in the soybean market where the weather scare increased the premium values significantly
27. For example, the volatility for the furthest out-of-the-money November soybean call, the 950 call, was almost double the “normal” premium level
28. In this case, far out-of-the-money soybean options, the November $8 through $9
29. This occurred this summer in both the out-of-the-money soybean and corn options providing excellent option selling opportunities
30. One of the most reoccurring of these has been in the soybean option market over the last five years
31. The out-of-the-money soybean calls almost always have a greater increase in volatility and option premium (this is normally referred to as “skewing”)
32. If one disregards the 1988 drought (May-August 1988), soybean option implied volatility has averaged about 20 percent from 1985 to 1988
33. There are exceptions: The May soybean and corn options never passed their historical upper boundary and represented a shorting opportunity
34. There is one caveat to this analysis: the increasing importance of South American soybean, corn, and wheat production
35. For instance, the peak in the corn plant’s water usage is about seventy to ninety days after planting, while the peak in the soybean plant’s water usage occurs about one hundred days after planting
36. This puts the peak water use for both corn and soybeans in mid-July to mid-August, or, coincidentally, right at the seasonal highs of corn and soybean implied volatility
37. First, water use simply conveys the idea that corn and soybean crops use more water at certain times and less at others
38. If that is supposed to convey the fact that corn and soybean plants are sensitive to adverse weather during specific periods of the growing cycle
39. The soybean straddle buyer has a bias in the other direction: he will do better if prices fall than if they rise
40. This is essentially what has happened to the November soybean 550 straddle that we recommended buying
41. When one buys the May soybean 600 call and sells the March soybean 600 call, he is buying a call on the May soybean futures contract and selling a call on the March soybean futures contract
42. If one can buy the May soybean 600 call for 5 and sell the March soybean 600 call for 3, is that a good spread or not? It’s impossible to tell, unless you know the relationship between May and March soybean futures contracts
43. One commodity clearly showing seasonal volatility traits is soybean volatility to move with the seasons, based on data from 1970 to 1989
44. An options on September soybean futures with 30 days to expiration, for example, typically would show higher volatility than a May option with the same time to expiration
45. Options on May 1990 soybean futures settled with an implied volatility of about 13 while the September 1990 options implied 20
46. The soybean market in the spring of 1988 illustrates volatility's effect on an option premium
47. On May 19, November soybean futures traded between $7
48. Anticipating rising volatility, you could have bought the $8 straddle (simultaneously buying and selling both a put and a call of the same strike and expiration) in the November soybean options
49. Two weeks later November soybean futures were at $8
50. For example, if November soybean futures are trading at $7
