<div id="readability-page-1"><div> WINNIPEG, Manitoba--Canola futures on the Intercontinental Exchange were going down in the middle of Friday trading, mainly due to weaker vegetable oils, harvest pressure and a lack of exports. Chicago soyoil, European rapeseed and Malaysian palm oil were down. However, crude oil was higher after Russia attacked Ukrainian natural gas facilities last night. An analyst said November canola may try to test the support level of C$600 per ton. The funds may also be squaring their positions ahead of the weekend. Alberta and Saskatchewan will see high temperatures below 20 degrees Celsius later today, while a chance of thunderstorms is present for southern Manitoba. Temperatures in Manitoba are expected to drop to normal next week. The Canadian dollar was steady compared to Thursday's close. About 28,900 canola contracts have traded at 11:21 a.m. EDT. Prices in Canadian dollars per metric ton: <pre> Price Change Nov 608.20 dn 5.60 Jan 621.20 dn 5.60 Mar 632.30 dn 5.50 May 642.60 dn 4.60 </pre> Source: Commodity News Service Canada, news@marketsfarm.com <pre></pre> (END) Dow Jones Newswires October 03, 2025 11:51 ET (15:51 GMT)Copyright (c) 2025 Dow Jones &amp; Company, Inc.</div></div>

Canola futures on the Intercontinental Exchange are declining due to weaker vegetable oils, harvest pressure, and low export levels. November canola may test a support level of C$600 per ton. Meanwhile, crude oil prices are rising following a Russian attack on Ukrainian gas facilities. Weather forecasts indicate high temperatures below 20 degrees Celsius in Alberta and Saskatchewan, with thunderstorms possible in southern Manitoba. The Canadian dollar remains steady, and approximately 28,900 canola contracts have been traded.

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