Find public news by keyword, exact ticker, category and date.
Open a ticker page for its news coverage. The news search below stays a text search.
24 results loaded, newest first. End of these results. The latest changes are still being indexed. Try again shortly for updated results.
Soybean futures fell to around $12.7 per bushel, nearing a five-week low as harvest pressure from an expected record-large US crop weighed on prices. A wet late summer and early autumn slowed the harvest pace, but the arrival of new supplies continued to pressure the market. The harvest was 17% complete as of September
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
CBOT wheat futures rose 3-6 cents to $6.98-1/2 per bushel, corn futures firmed 1-3 cents to $5.24-3/4, and soybean futures gained 5-8 cents to $13.05-1/4, with traders positioning ahead of USDA reports.
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.
Reuters columnist Gavin Maguire says China's imports point to a more electrified, manufacturing-led economy even as coal remains high and oil imports fall. He notes surging base and minor metals imports, record iron ore volumes and lower crude, LNG and LPG imports so far in 2026.
Corn futures fell around $5.2 per bushel, reaching a three-week low as broad selling across grain markets intensified following a sharp decline in soybeans. Soybeans came under pressure after China excluded them from proposed tariff reductions on US agricultural products, prompting traders to liquidate positions and we
The most-active CBOT soybean contract fell 0.3% to $12.84-3/4 a bushel and touched its weakest since Aug. 31. Wheat and corn also slipped as traders watched Black Sea export disruption efforts.
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
CBOT soybean futures settled down 30-3/4 cents at $12.88-1/4 a bushel after soybeans were left off China-US tariff cuts. CBOT corn and wheat also fell as traders tracked Black Sea export talks and broader market pressures.
Soybeans were left off proposed China-U.S. tariff cuts on agricultural goods, while corn, wheat, sorghum, soyoil and soymeal were included. The most-active CBOT soybean contract fell as low as $12.79-1/4 a bushel, its lowest since Aug. 31.
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.
China is set to cut tariffs on corn, wheat, sorghum, meat, dairy, vegetable oils and meals, but US soybeans remain subject to an additional 10% tariff. State-run buyers have already purchased more than 12 million metric tons of US soybeans, traders said.
(Updates prices, adds details throughout) BEIJING, Sept 23 (Reuters) — Chicago Board of Trade wheat futures dropped for a third straight session on Wednesday, past a four-week low, as traders monitor prospects for diplomatic efforts that could ease Black Sea export disruptions. Corn and soybeans gained. The most-traded
BEIJING, Sept 23 (Reuters) — Chicago Board of Trade wheat futures continue dropped for a third straight session on Wednesday, past a four-week low, as traders monitor prospects for diplomatic efforts easing Black Sea export disruptions. Corn and soybeans gained. Fundamentals The most-traded wheat contract on the Chicag
(Repeats story with no changes to text) Diesel costs for US farmers are double last year's level Record diesel prices also pressure food transport and retail Prices seem headed up for grocery staples like produce and meat By Leah Douglas, Lisa Baertlein and Nichola Groom WASHINGTON, Sept 18 (Reuters) — In northeast Mis
(Updates throughout with European trading, changes dateline) PARIS/BEIJING, Sept 18 (Reuters) — Chicago soybean futures dipped on Friday as a rally in soymeal subsided while weakness in crude oil and strength also curbed prices, analysts said. Attention was turning towards next week's meeting between Presidents Donald
(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
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
Soybean futures held around $13 per bushel, near their highest since December 2023 as strong Chinese buying supported prices, while traders weighed the USDA’s latest supply-and-demand report. The USDA’s September WASDE report raised its 2026/27 US soybean production forecast to a record 4.535 billion bushels from 4.519
Soybean futures traded above $13 per bushel near their highest level since December 2023, supported by renewed Chinese buying ahead of Friday’s USDA supply-and-demand report.
U.S. equities fell for a second straight session as Treasury yields climbed for a fifth day and crude oil extended gains, with markets increasingly pricing a Federal Reserve rate hike this month.
Soybean futures rose above $11.8 per bushel to nearly a three-week high, supported by firm Chinese demand alongside USDA’s 2026 production estimate increase and a reduced yield outlook.
Soybean futures hover below $1,160 per bushel in a sideways range near multi-week lows as a USDA cut to the 2026 yield is weighed against a record crop and higher ending stocks, plus a China demand sale.