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On Tuesday in the U.S. Midwest, spot rates for corn and soybeans were mixed, as trading remained calm and rains created a greenhouse effect for young crops. According to traders, basis rates for corn and soybeans delivered by barges to terminals on the U.S. Gulf Coast were stable or even increased on Tuesday. Soybean futures on the Chicago Commodity Exchange closed with a modest decline on Tuesday after a volatile session, during which futures temporarily rose amid declining U.S. crop ratings and news that U.S. and Chinese trade representatives would meet to discuss a deal before the August 12 deadline aimed at preventing a sharp increase in tariffs. According to Bessent, the Trump administration is focused on making quality trade deals, not just quick ones. Market analysts note that weather in the U.S. continues to put pressure on prices. Traders were concerned that high temperatures in the U.S. Midwest could damage yields, but after a brief heat spike mid-week, expected rainfall ...

Chicago corn and soybean futures extended previous session losses on Tuesday, pressured by forecasts for crop-friendly rain in U.S. grain belts this week. Wheat also weakened on expectations of plentiful global supplies. The most active corn contract on the Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT) was down 1% at $4.18 a bushel by 1107 GMT, while soybeans fell 0.3% to $10.22-1/2 a bushel. Traders had been concerned that high temperatures in the U.S. Midwest would damage yields, but after a brief burst of heat mid-week, showers are expected to limit stress to crops, said Commodity Weather Group. The USDA on Monday rated 74% of the U.S. corn crop and 68% of U.S. soybeans in good-to-excellent condition, the highest assessment for corn at this time of year since 2016. The corn rating was unchanged from the previous week, but soybeans were down from 70% and below the average analyst estimate. Both markets are well supplied, and agribusiness consultancy AgRural on Monday increased its estimate for ...

Chicago corn futures fell on Monday after a short-covering rally lifted prices by 3.8% last week, with traders balancing concerns that hot weather will shrink U.S. yields against an overall picture of plentiful supply. Wheat futures gave back some of Friday’s gains and soybeans were down for the first time in four trading sessions as soyoil prices (BOc1) dipped from two-year highs. The most active corn contract on the Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT) was down 0.4% at $4.26 a bushel by 0245 GMT, with CBOT soybeans falling 0.6% to $10.29-1/4 a bushel and wheat 0.4% lower at $5.44 a bushel. All three contracts remain close to multi-month or multi-year lows due to ample supply, but traders fear that forecast heat in the United States could damage corn and soybean production. Around 7% of global corn supply now faces weather-related threats, including parts of the U.S., Ukraine and Russia, said Tobin Gorey, founder of Cornucopia, a consultancy. “The coarse grain market has substantial ...