WEAT - Teucrium Wheat ETF Snapshot Chart - Barchart.com (2024)

When first displayed, a Technical Chart contains six months' worth of Daily price activity with the open, high, low, and close for each bar presented in a display box above the chart. Each data point can be viewed by moving your mouse through the chart.

The vertical bars below the chart representVolumeand are color-coded to indicate market activity for the day:

  • An up day (where the price is greater than the previous price) will show agreen bar.
  • A down day (where the price is less than the previous price) will show ared bar.
  • When the price is unchanged compared to the previous price, Volume will show as ablue bar.

On futures charts, the horizontalpurple lineabove the Volume bars represents Open Interest.

Technical Chartshave the option to createSpread Charts, with the ability to choose from a number of common spreads (such as Corn 1-2, Soybeans Crush, and Wheat Butterfly), or allowing you to enter your own custom spread calculation (supporting all futures, equities, index and forex symbols).

Barchart Symbol Notes Tutorial(8:43)

>Chart Settings

A chart form resides below the chart. This is where you can change the symbol, style, time frame, and other chart settings. If you are logged in to your My Barchart account, you will also see a drop-down list for any Chart Templates you've previously saved. Simply select one from the list and the settings on the template will be applied to the current chart.

>Basic Chart

  • Bar Type - choose from OHLC Bars, Candlesticks, Hollow Candlesticks, Line or Area
  • Volume On- displays or hides the volume for the symbol.
  • Time Frame- determines the period (Frequency) and amount of data that will be displayed on the chart (Time Period and Start/End Dates).
    • ForFrequency, choose from Intraday, Daily, Weekly, or Monthly.
    • forCommodity Contracts, you may also select a chart for the Contract,Nearby Futures Contract, or a Continuationchart

      Nearby Futures and Continuation Charts
      Commodity charts have three additional frequencies for Daily, Weekly and Monthly data: Contract, Nearby, and Continuation.

    • Daily/Weekly/Monthly Contract will plot prices for that specific contract
      • Daily/Weekly/MonthlyNearby Futureswill use whatever contract was the nearest futures contract on the date of the given bar. The Price Box at the top shows the contract that was used to build the corresponding bar
      • Daily/Weekly/MonthlyContinuation Chartwill always use the same MONTH specified in the chart form to build the given bar. The Price Box at the top shows the contract that was used (in this case, December, or Z)
      • The information is back-dated to the start of the period, so on a 5-minute chart information in the period dated 12:45 includes all trades between 12:45 and 12:49 inclusive. A trade at 13:00 would be included within the next bar dated 13:00.
    • A defaultTime Periodis set based on your Frequency setting. For example, an Intraday chart will use a Time Period of 3 Days, while a Daily chart uses a Time Period of 6 Months. You may change the Time Period to increase or decrease the density of the bars displayed on the chart. The longer the time frame, the closer together the individual bars. The shorter the time frame, the more distance between the bars.
    • You may override or further define the Time Period, or generate a historical chart, by entering aStart and End Datefor the data. For example, you can get a Daily chart with 6 months of data from one year ago by entering an End Date from one year back.
  • Display Settings- further define what the chart will look like.
    • Price Box- when checked, displays a "Data View" window as you mouse-over the chart, showing OHLC for the bar, and all indicator values for the given bar.
    • Price Scale - when on, scale on the right of the chart shows prices.
    • % Change Scale - when on, scale on the right of the chart shows the percent change from the open.
    • Linear Scale- when on, scaling will calculate the most intelligent scale using the high, the low and a series of acceptable divisors for possible scales.
    • LogarithmicScale - when on, uses logarithmic scaling instead of the linear scaling.

>Spread Chart

Spread Charts allow you to choose from a number of common commodity spread chart calculations. You may also create your own custom spread chart by selecting up to three commodity contracts and multipliers, or by entering your own custom spread expression. The calculated results are displayed as a line chart.

Expression: shows the calculation used to create the chart. When you select a Common Spread from the drop-down list, or when you create a Futures Spread using the fields on the form, the Expression is built automatically for you.

If you want to create your own custom Expression, you can enter the calculation directly into the Expression field. Valid syntax for an Expression calculation includes the use of addition (+), subtraction (-), multiplication (*) and division (/) between each leg. Calculations are performed from left to right, unless you change the order of the calculation using parentheses. Examples:

IBM-DELLsubtracts the last price of DELL from IBM.
2*IBM+DELLmultiplies IBM by two, then adds the price of DELL.
2*DELL/3+IBMmultiplies DELL by two, then divides by three, then adds IBM.
(2*DELL)/(3+IBM)multiplies DELL by two, then divides the result by the sum of three plus IBM.
$DXY-$SPXsubtracts the S&P 500 Index from the Dollar Index.
^USDCAD+^CADAUDadds the Canadian Dollar/Australian Dollar to the US Dollar/Canadian Dollar.

Note for Futures Contracts:Barchart's charting application commonly uses the * symbol on futures contracts as a shortcut to specify the month. For example, ZC*1 will return the front month, ZC*2 returns the second month out, ZC*3 returns the third month out, etc. When creating a custom expression using futures contracts, you must use parentheses to group the order of the calculation in the expression:

(ZC*1+ZC*2+ZC*3)/3will add the front, second and third months for Corn, then divide the result by three.
(ZCZ0+ZCH11+ZCK11)/3will add December 2010 Corn, March 2011 Corn and May 2011 Corn together, then divide the results by three.
(ZC*1)*2+(ZC*3)*2will multiply the front month for Corn by 2, then add the result to the (third month out for Corn multiplied by two).
ZC*2*4will take the second month out for Corn and multiply the price by 4.

Common Spreads: choose from a number of common commodity spreads. (the expression will be displayed once you've made a selection from the list.)

  • Create a Futures Spread: select up to three different commodities, including the month, year, multiplier and function (+ - / *) between the second and third leg. The expression will be built and displayed in theExpressionfield as you enter the different legs of the spread.

>Comparison Chart

Select up to three symbols to compare against. This will generate a chart with the price data of the symbols overlaid. To produce a chart of percent changes between symbols, check the Percent Change box. The colors of the boxes (green, purple, red) indicate the color of the line that will be drawn on the chart for the symbol. You may also indicate whether to display that symbol's price scale on the left side of the chart (by default, prices will all display on the right side).

>Studies / Parameters

Select the indicators you wish to add to the chart. To remove an indicator, click the red "delete" icon. To change an indicator's parameters, click on the indicator name.

WEAT - Teucrium Wheat ETF Snapshot Chart - Barchart.com (2024)

FAQs

What ETF tracks wheat price? ›

About Teucrium Wheat ETF

The investment seeks to have the daily changes in the Shares' NAV reflect the daily changes of the price of wheat for future delivery, as measured by the Teucrium Wheat Index.

How does wheat ETF work? ›

ETCs track the value of wheat based on futures contracts. Wheat ETCs are backed with collateral, which is usually checked on a daily basis. The collateral is in the form of cash investments or securities with top credit standing. Wheat ETCs are a suitable instrument for participating in the price development of wheat.

Is Teucrium a good investment? ›

The Teucrium Corn Fund ETF holds buy signals from both short and long-term Moving Averages giving a positive forecast for the stock, but the ETF has a general sell signal from the relation between the two signals where the long-term average is above the short-term average.

What is the best wheat stocks to buy? ›

Best wheat stocks in 2024
CompanyMarket Capitalization
Bunge (NYSE:BG)$13.2 billion
Seaboard (NYSEMKT:SEB)$3.5 billion
MGP Ingredients (NASDAQ:MGPI)$1.9 billion
The Andersons (NASDAQ:ANDE)$1.8 billion
3 more rows

Is it worth investing in wheat? ›

Wheat is one of the world's most widely grown crops, which can make it an attractive investment. Investors use wheat to diversify, as a hedge against inflation and in search of profit as the cultivation and use of wheat increases in many countries.

How do you actually make money from ETFs? ›

How do ETFs make money for investors?
  1. Interest distributions if the ETF invests in bonds.
  2. Dividend. + read full definition distributions if the ETF invests in stocks that pay dividends.
  3. Capital gains distributions if the ETF sells an investment. + read full definition for more than it paid.
Sep 25, 2023

How do you get paid from an ETF? ›

ETFs pay dividends earned from the underlying stocks held in the ETF. An ETF that receives dividends must pay them to investors in cash or additional shares of the ETF. Dividends may be taxed at the long-term capital gains rate or the investor's ordinary income tax rate.

How to invest in wheat prices? ›

There are several ways to invest in wheat on the stock market, including ETFs (Exchange Traded Funds), shares or CFDs (Contracts for Difference).

How do you trade wheat prices? ›

You can trade wheat futures at one of the two main stock exchanges, including The Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT) and the NYSE Euronext. Both allow you to trade wheat futures, with rates quoted in USD per bushel. A bushel is an imperial unit of volume equivalent to eight dry gallons of wheat.

What is the ticker symbol for wheat futures? ›

Prices - CME wheat futures prices (Barchart.com symbol ZW) surged in early 2022 to a record high of $14.25 per bushel in March 2022.

How to invest in rising wheat prices? ›

You can purchase shares of companies that produce wheat products or own agricultural land where it is grown, invest in a commodity index fund or purchase futures contracts for wheat. Before trading, develop a long-term investment strategy for short-term gains or long-term dividend income.

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