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Soybean futures fell to around $12.40 per bushel, reaching their lowest in nearly nine weeks as expectations for ample global supplies and continued US harvest progress offset strong export demand. Favorable, mostly dry weather across the US Midwest has allowed farmers to advance fieldwork, with 64% of the soybean crop
Gold futures advanced more than 1% in early European trading as the dollar weakened and oil prices slipped. Market participants also were reassessing the inflation and interest-rate outlook.
CBOT soybean futures rose 12-3/4 cents to $13.01 a bushel after Monday's drop to a four-week low.
Chicago soybean futures steadied after the US-China summit brought no new purchase deals and left soybeans off a list for tariff cuts. Traders are also watching a rain-slowed US harvest and Wednesday's USDA stocks data.
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
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.
(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