Soybeans, Corn Fall on US Harvest; Wheat Drops
Chicago corn and soybeans declined as the ongoing US harvest pressured prices, pushing both commodities near multi-week lows. Wheat also fell, though Black Sea supply disruptions provided some support.
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Chicago corn and soybeans declined as the ongoing US harvest pressured prices, pushing both commodities near multi-week lows. Wheat also fell, though Black Sea supply disruptions provided some support.
CBOT wheat futures were nearly unchanged on Friday, hovering near six-week lows. Corn and soybean futures dipped lower.
Chicago soybean futures rose on Thursday ahead of a monthly US Department of Agriculture report, as analysts expect August crushing to have fallen.
Cal-Maine Foods (NASDAQ: CALM ) reported first-quarter financial results on Wednesday. The transcript from the company's first-quarter earnings call has been provided below. This content is powered APIs. For comprehensive financial data and transcripts, visit Access the full call at Summary Cal-Maine Foods, Inc. report
Soybeans, wheat and corn futures rose as traders adjusted positions before month and quarter end and ahead of the USDA quarterly stocks report. Soybeans were also supported by expectations of a bigger US-China soybean deal, while harvest and Black Sea export conditions remained in focus.
CBOT soybeans rose 9-1/2 cents to $12.97-3/4/bushel after a four-week low as traders looked to the USDA quarterly stocks report; corn ended down 1 cent at $5.22 and wheat gained 4 cents to $6.92-3/4.
CBOT soybean futures rose 12-3/4 cents to $13.01 a bushel after Monday's drop to a four-week low.
Soybean futures fell below $12.9 per bushel, hitting their lowest level in four weeks as disappointment over the latest US-China trade agreement weighed on demand prospects. China agreed to reduce tariffs on a range of US agricultural products, including corn, wheat, soyoil and soymeal, but US soybeans were excluded, l
December soft red winter wheat closed down 14-1/2 cents at $6.88-3/4 a bushel after earlier hitting $6.83, the lowest since Aug. 19.
Chicago Board of Trade corn futures ended lower on Monday on spillover weakness from soybeans and a firmer dollar, which tends to make US grains less competitive globally, market analysts said.
Benchmark December milling wheat on Paris-based Euronext fell 1.5% to a six-week low as traders cited hopes of de-escalation in the Black Sea region and weak buying after the US-China summit.
Chicago soybean futures fell 1.8% to $12.95-1/2 a bushel after Beijing omitted soybeans from proposed tariff cuts on agricultural goods. CBOT wheat and corn also fell, while soybeans remained subject to an additional 10% tariff.
Spot premiums for Middle East crude benchmarks Oman and Dubai fell as data showed rising flows from the Strait of Hormuz this month. Kpler data showed crude exports from key Middle East producers rebounded in September to 12.8 million barrels per day, the highest since the war with Iran started in February.
CBOT wheat was down 0.32% at $7.01 a bushel at 0140 GMT. Corn fell 0.4% and soybeans were flat.
CBOT corn fell 0.3% and soybeans rose 0.2% as traders weighed diplomatic efforts over Black Sea grain exports.
Chicago wheat fell on Monday as traders weighed whether diplomatic efforts could ease disruption to Black Sea grain exports from Russia and Ukraine, two of the world's biggest grain suppliers. Corn fell and soybeans gained.FUNDAMENTALS* The most-traded wheat contract on the Chicago Board of Trade…
CHICAGO, Sept 25 (Reuters) — Spot basis bids for soybeans firmed in the US Midwest on Friday, with basis bids improving as crushing plants continued to try to source soybean supplies, spot checks showed. Spot basis for corn was steady to weaker. Soybean processors in the western US Midwest are offering hefty premiums f
Chicago wheat futures extended their fall on Wednesday to a four-week low, pressured by a rising dollar and hopes that diplomatic efforts could ease Black Sea export disruption linked to Russia's war with Ukraine, analysts said.Corn and soybeans eased further after approaching three-year highs this…
Ahead of resumed trading at 8:30 a.m. CDT Tuesday (1330 GMT), wheat is expected down 5–8 cents per bushel, corn down 2–5 cents, and soybeans down 6–7 cents.
U.S. corn and soybean inspections for export increased last week, while wheat inspections declined from the week before, according to the Agriculture Department’s latest report.
ICE cotton futures recovered on Monday from the previous session's seven-week low, tracking gains in broader agricultural markets. The most active second-month December contract rose 2.3 cents, or 2.87%, to 83.48 cents per lb. Traders awaited Thursday's meeting between US President Donald Trump and his Chinese counterp
CBOT wheat futures climbed 4-7 cents, corn 3-5 cents, and soybeans 7-10 cents on Monday. Wheat gains were driven by reduced hopes for de-escalation in the Ukraine war impacting Black Sea exports, despite Russian efforts to ensure shipping safety and falling export prices. Importer demand, including purchases by Pakista
Nutrien (TSX: NTR ) reported second-quarter financial results on Thursday. The transcript from the company's second-quarter earnings call has been provided below. APIs provide real-time access to earnings call transcripts and financial data. Visit to learn more. Access the full call at Summary Nutrien reported record p
Spot cash basis bids were mostly steady for soybeans in the U.S. Midwest, while corn basis bids were unchanged at elevators and mixed at processing facilities, merchants said.
(Repeats Thursday's column to additional subscribers without any changes. The views expressed here are those of the author, the chief market analyst for Zaner Ag Hedge and former Reuters agricultural columnist.) By Karen Braun NAPERVILLE, Illinois, Sept 17 (Reuters) — U.S. farmers have just begun harvesting another hug
U.S. soybean futures were little changed after approaching a three-year high, with attention on Chinese demand for U.S. soy ahead of next week’s Trump–Xi meeting.
Pilgrims Pride (NASDAQ: PPC ) held its second-quarter earnings conference call on Thursday. Below is the complete transcript from the call. This transcript is brought to you APIs. For real-time access to our entire catalog, please visit for a consultation. Access the full call at Summary Pilgrims Pride reported Q2 2026
U.S. soybean, wheat and corn futures rose Wednesday, with CBOT soybeans (ZS1!) up 0.28% at $13.22-1/2 per bushel as of 0503 GMT, after earlier losses linked to falling crude oil prices; wheat gained on Black Sea risks.
U.S. soybean futures fell Wednesday, pressured by a decline in crude oil prices, after rising more than 2% in the previous session. The drop followed a slower-than-expected August soybean crush rate.
Spot cash basis bids for soybeans were mostly steady at U.S. Midwest elevators on Tuesday and mostly steady to higher at processing plants as some crushers needed immediate supplies as the fall harvest has not yet started in many areas.Basis values are quoted against CBOT futures in cts/bu:NOTE: 0…