CHICAGO, April 10 (Reuters) - Chicago Board of Trade corn futures ended higher on Thursday as the U.S. Department of Agriculture reported shrinking U.S. corn ending stocks and futures continued to see support from a delay in tariffs issued by U.S. President Donald Trump, analysts said.
CBOT May corn CK25 settled up 9 cents at $4.83 a bushel, its fifth straight higher close, having reached its highest peak since Feb 27.
The USDA cut its estimate for 2024-25 corn ending stocks to 1.47 billion bushels in a monthly report from 1.54 billion in March.
Analysts expected 1.51 billion, according to a Reuters poll.
South Korea's Feed Leaders Committee (FLC) bought around 65,000 metric tons of animal feed corn expected to be sourced from the United States in a private deal late last week without issuing an international tender, European traders said on Thursday.
Ukraine's farm ministry has this month hiked minimum export prices for wheat and corn, the country's key agricultural commodities, ministry data showed on Thursday.