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Chicago wheat, corn and soybeans rose on Monday on bargain-buying after sharp falls on Friday. But expectations of good crops in the United States limited rises, with an uncertain mood in markets after U.S. President Donald Trump ramped up tariff threats. MKTS/GLOB Chicago Board of Trade most active soybeans Sv1 rose 0.4% to $10.12 a bushel at 1125 GMT

Chicago wheat, corn and soybeans rose on Monday on bargain-buying after sharp falls on Friday. But expectations of good crops in the United States limited rises, with an uncertain mood in markets after U.S. President Donald Trump ramped up tariff threats. Chicago Board of Trade most active soybeans rose 0.4% to $10.12 a bushel at 1125 GMT after earlier on Monday trading below the psychologically-important $10 level at $9.98-1/4 a bushel. Corn rose 0.6% to $4.14-3/4 a bushel, wheat rose 0.7% to $5.48-3/4 a bushel. “Corn, soybeans and wheat are seeing support from bargain-buying and short covering after Friday’s falls with no really new bullish news today,” said Matt Ammermann, StoneX commodity risk manager. “With world equity markets falling after the weekend tariff comments by President Trump, some investment money is likely being transferred from equities to grains.” “Wheat is being supported by new demand from Algeria and Taiwan.” Chicago corn set contract lows and soybeans fell ...

According to data published on Monday by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, the soybean crop condition in the United States improved more than expected over the past week, reaching its highest level in mid-July since 2016. The agency reported that as of Sunday, 70% of the soybean crop is in good or excellent condition, up from 66% the previous week and higher than all estimates collected in a survey of 12 analysts conducted by Reuters. According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, corn crop conditions in the United States remained stable at 74% from good to excellent, in line with trade estimates and the highest level for this time of year since 2016. Recent warm weather and timely rains improved crop production prospects in most of the U.S. Midwest farming belt this summer, although drought pockets in northern Illinois, Dakota, and Nebraska negatively impacted some crops. Most of the corn crop in the United States will be pollinating in July — a key reproductive phase that ...