Markets
  • Corn$4.97/bu-1.0%
  • Soybeans$12.77/bu-0.5%
  • Soybean meal$347.00/US ton-1.8%
  • Soybean oil$0.6863/lb+1.9%
  • SRW wheat$6.83/bu+0.0%
  • HRW wheat$7.34/bu-0.4%
  • Live cattle$221.40/cwt-0.8%
  • Feeder cattle$331.07/cwt-1.6%
  • Lean hogs$70.08/cwt+1.7%
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35 stories for “Wheat”Page 1 of 3
Commodity Markets

U.S. Trade Representative Greer Says No Timetable Set for U.S.-China Tariff Reductions

U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer said on October 1, 2026, that there is no set timetable for implementing proposed tariff reductions covering roughly $60 billion in U.S.-China trade, citing required legal and public comment processes. The announcement tempers expectations raised by a September 27 agreement, and leaves key agricultural commodities — including non-seed soybeans — facing continued uncertainty.

2 min read
Commodity Markets

Rhine Wheat Prices Hold Sideways as Corn and Rapeseed Drive Feed Complex in Q4 2026

Wheat prices in the Rhine region are moving largely sideways heading into Q4 2026 and early 2027, with bread wheat quoted at 240 EUR/t for October–December and only a modest 4–5 EUR/t carry into Q1 2027. Corn and rapeseed are sending stronger price signals, with EU corn commanding a clear premium over feed wheat and rapeseed posting the steepest forward curve in the complex, drawing feed-sector attention away from wheat.

3 min read
Commodity Markets

Grain Markets Stabilise on October 1 as Wheat Abandonment Hits Century High and Soybean Export Commitments Surge

US corn and wheat futures recovered from multi-week lows on October 1, 2026, while soybeans fell across the complex. Key market drivers included a record-high US winter wheat acre abandonment rate, a sharp cut to Russia's wheat export forecast, surging US soybean export commitments led by China, and record combined biodiesel and renewable diesel production in July.

3 min read
Commodity Markets

US and China agree reciprocal tariff cuts on $60 billion in goods, but soybeans left out

The United States and China have agreed to pursue reciprocal tariff reductions covering $60 billion worth of goods, including US corn, wheat and meat as well as Chinese consumer products, following a presidential summit in Washington. Non-seed soybeans — the largest US agricultural export to China — were excluded from China's list, prompting criticism from the American Soybean Association and a sharp drop in Chicago soybean futures. The two sides also extended their trade truce through to 10 January and agreed on an agriculture working group.

4 min read
Commodity Markets

UK 2026 Cereal Harvest Closes Below Average as Dry Weather Hits Wheat and Barley

The Agriculture and Horticulture Development Board's final assessment of the UK's 2026 cereal harvest shows winter wheat averaging 6.9 t/ha — about 11% below the five-year average — while spring barley and oats also fell well short of benchmarks. Oilseed rape was the sole standout crop, yielding roughly 19% above its five-year average. AHDB warns that some arable farmers are now facing a second or third successive difficult harvest.

3 min read
Commodity Markets

China's Tariff Consideration List Covers Corn, Beef and Ethanol but Excludes Bulk Soybeans and DDGS

China has published a 1,619-tariff-line list of U.S. products eligible for consideration for lower tariffs, covering corn, wheat, cotton, beef, pork, dairy and ethanol, but notably omitting commercial (non-seed) soybeans and distillers dried grains with solubles (DDGS). Actual tariff reductions remain pending domestic legal processes in each country, and the widely cited "30-for-30" figures represent a 2024 trade valuation benchmark rather than a purchasing or savings commitment.

3 min read
Commodity Markets

Soybeans and Cattle Advance While Wheat Retreats in Divergent Week for Agricultural Markets

Agricultural commodity futures posted sharply divergent results in the week ending 25 September 2026, with November soybeans gaining 15½ cents to $13.19 per bushel and November feeder cattle surging nearly $14, while wheat contracts fell as much as 27¾ cents. China trade developments, harvest-season supply pressure, and commodity-specific fundamentals drove the split outcomes, according to a weekly market analysis published by Ag Bull on 26 September 2026.

4 min read