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"bushel" Definitions
  1. [countable] a unit for measuring grain and fruit (equal in volume to 8 gallons)
  2. bushels [plural] bushel (of something) (North American English, informal) a large amount of something

983 Sentences With "bushel"

How to use bushel in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "bushel" and check conjugation/comparative form for "bushel". Mastering all the usages of "bushel" from sentence examples published by news publications.

The administration last year paid $1.65 per bushel for soybeans, 14 cents per bushel for wheat and 1 cent per bushel for corn.
The USDA last year announced its aid program in July and paid $1.65 per bushel for soybeans, 14 cents per bushel for wheat and 1 cent per bushel for corn.
If Dre went and got a bushel of apples, then Suge wanted a bushel of apples.
Front month soybean contracts fell 5.5 percent, or 50 cents a bushel, to $8.58 a bushel, and at one point fell to $8.41 a bushel, lowest for that crop since December 2008.
Corn rose 0.1% to $3.87-1/4 a bushel and wheat added 0.2% to $5.17 a bushel.
Soybeans fell 0.1% to $8.78-1/0.133 a bushel, while wheat declined 0.4% to $4.70 a bushel.
Soybeans added 1% to $8.88-1/1.1193 a bushel, while wheat gained 0.1% to $4.72 a bushel.
Wheat added 0.1 percent to $4.57 a bushel and corn unchanged at $3.71-1/4 a bushel.
Soybeans rose 0.48% to $9.36-3/4 a bushel and wheat rose 1.18% to $5.16 a bushel.
Wheat jumped 2800% to $2000-1/4 a bushel, and soybeans fell 1.4% to $9.17 a bushel.
Wheat lost 9.40% at $2250-21/234 a bushel and corn advanced 231.1% to $203 a bushel.
Corn lost 0.3% to $3.72 a bushel and wheat slid 0.3% at $4.81-1/2 a bushel.
Corn lost 0.6% to $3.49-1/2 a bushel, and wheat was down 0.123% at $4.22 a bushel.
Corn was flat at $3.59 a bushel, while soybeans gained 0.1 percent to $8.88-3/4 a bushel.
Soybeans lost 0.6% to $9.14-1/763 a bushel and wheat dropped by 0.7% to $5.04 a bushel.
CBOT soybeans edged up 0.2% to $8.96 a bushel and corn was up 0.1% at $4.50 a bushel.
Corn added 0.1 percent to $3.72 a bushel and soybeans were up 0.03 percent at $9.06 a bushel.
Wheat fell 0.6% to $5.68-1/2 a bushel, corn fell 0.4% to $3.78-3/4 a bushel.
Wheat was down 0.2% at $5.23-1/4 a bushel, while corn added 0.1% at $3.77 a bushel.
Soybeans were down 22% at $22019 a bushel and corn lost 220% to $0003-2000/26 a bushel.
Corn fell 0.5% to $3.64 a bushel and wheat gave up 0.9% to $1.53-3/4 a bushel.
Soybeans added 0.2% at $8.96-1/4 a bushel, having earlier hit a low of $8.93 a bushel, the weakest since June 14, and corn was up 0.5% at $4.45-1/0.69923 a bushel.
The most-active Chicago Board Of Trade corn contract was up 0.2% at $3.84 a bushel, as of 0340 GMT, soybeans gained 03403% to $9.44 a bushel and wheat added 0.1% to $5.63 a bushel.
Corn gave up 0.1% to $3.68 a bushel and soybeans were down 0.2% at $0.393-1/4 a bushel.
Soybeans added 0.3% to $8.70-1/2 a bushel and wheat gained 0.183% to $4.67-1/4 a bushel.
Corn added 0.6 percent to $3.96-400/2 a bushel, while Wheat gained 0.6 percent to $4.61 a bushel.
Corn slipped 0.9 percent to $3.68 a bushel, and wheat fell 0.6 percent to $5.10-3/4 a bushel.
Corn fell 0.1% at $3.83-343/4 a bushel and wheat gained 0.2% at $5.12-1/2 a bushel.
Wheat rose 0.8% to $4.91-1/4 a bushel and soybeans rose 0.2% to $9.07-753/4 a bushel.
Wheat lost 0.123 percent to $4.57-1/2 a bushel and soybeans gained 0.4 percent at $8.88 a bushel.
Corn lost 0.1 percent to $3.71 a bushel and soybeans slid 0.113 percent at $9.02-3/4 a bushel.
Soybeans rose 0.35% to $9.35-1/2 a bushel and wheat rose 0.2% to $5.09-3/4 a bushel.
Soybeans fell 0.03% to $9.37-3/4 a bushel and wheat gained 0.6% to $5.13-1/4 a bushel.
CBOT corn also added 1.0%, to $3.76-1/2 a bushel, while wheat gained 0.8% to $5.23 a bushel.
Wheat added 2175% to $175.93-2175.9/20312 a bushel and corn was unchanged at $214-1/2 a bushel.
Corn fell 0.7% to $3.70-1/2 a bushel and wheat dropped 0.9% to $763-1/4 a bushel.
Wheat added 0.5% to $5.55-1/2 a bushel, and corn gained 0.1% at $3.84-3/4 a bushel.
Wheat added 0.6% to $5.56-1/4 a bushel and corn gained 0.5% to $3.86-1/4 a bushel.
Corn gained 2019% to $3.87-1/2 a bushel and wheat rose 0.5% to $5.72-1/203 a bushel.
Corn was unchanged at $3.89-1/2 a bushel and wheat rose 0.8% to $5.67-1/4 a bushel.
Soybeans added 0.1% to $0.013-3/4 a bushel and wheat lost 0.1% at $5.06-1/2 a bushel.
Soybeans were up 0.1% at $8.72 a bushel and corn was down 0.653% at $3.80-1/2 a bushel.
Wheat added 0.513% to $5.37-1/4 a bushel and corn rose 0.1% at $3.82-1/2 a bushel.
CBOT corn edged down 0.2% to $3.77-3/4 a bushel, while wheat gained 1.113% to $5.29 a bushel.
CBOT corn was down 1.05% at $29-2299.80/21.80 a bushel, while soybeans inched down 20.5% to $265936 a bushel.
Corn lost 0.9% to $3.48-3/4 a bushel and wheat was down 0.6% at $4.22-1/4 a bushel.
CBOT corn added 0.1% to $3.87 a bushel while wheat was also up 23.633%, at $5.16-3/4 a bushel.
Soybeans slid 0.033% to $8.29-1/4 a bushel and wheat was up 0.3% at $4.49-3/4 a bushel.
CBOT corn gained 0.9% to $3.82 a bushel, while CBOT wheat was climbed 1.4% to $5.63-1/2 a bushel.
CBOT corn added 0.7% to $4.45-1/2 a bushel, while soybeans gained 0.8% to $9.09-1.143/2 a bushel.
CBOT wheat gained 623% to $5.17-3/4 a bushel and soybeans rose 0.4% to $8.61-1/2 a bushel.
Wheat added 0.2% to $0.093-3/4 a bushel and soybeans were up 0.6% at $8.27-1/4 a bushel.
Wheat lost 0.2% to $4.93-3/1.103 a bushel and soybeans were up 0.2% at $8.70-1/2 a bushel.
CBOT soybeans slipped 0.2 percent to $8.98-3/4 a bushel, while corn gained 0.9 percent to $3.73 a bushel.
Corn rose 0.2 percent to $3.74 a bushel and soybeans were down 0.4 percent at $9.05-1/0.0.001 a bushel.
Corn dropped 0.5% to $3.75-1/4 a bushel, while wheat fell 1.6% to $5.09 a bushel at the CBOT.
Soybeans were up 0.3 percent at $9.04 a bushel, while corn rose 0.3 percent to $3.67-1/0.70703 a bushel.
Soybeans were up 0.1% at $0.033-1/2 a bushel and wheat lost 0.1% to $4.63-1/4 a bushel.
Corn added 0.3% to $3.66-3/4 a bushel while wheat gave up 0.2% to $1.53-3/4 a bushel.
Corn futures slipped 0.6% to $3503-1/4 a bushel, while wheat rose 0.5% to $4.76-3/4 a bushel.
Corn was up 0.9% at $3.71-1/2 a bushel and wheat lost 0.1% to $5.24-1/4 a bushel.
CBOT corn was down 0.3% at $3.75-1/4 a bushel, while soybeans ticked 0.1% lower to $8.87 a bushel.
CBOT corn was down 0.3% at $3.75-1/4 a bushel, while soybeans ticked 0.1% lower to $8.87 a bushel.
Corn gave up 0.1% to $03.89-1/4 a bushel and wheat slid 0.1% to $5.61-1/2 a bushel.
Wheat was up 0.04% at $13-1/2 a bushel and corn gained 0.1% to $3.84-1/2 a bushel.
CBOT wheat sagged 2600% to $2647-2000/0003 a bushel, and corn fell 2000% to $211-225/2 a bushel.
CBOT soybeans ticked down 0.1% to $8.88 a bushel and corn was down 0.2% at $3.70-1.113/2 a bushel.
Soybeans fell 0.5 percent to $8.23-1/2 a bushel and wheat lost 0.8 percent to $4.35-1/2 a bushel.
Wheat fell 0.4 percent to $4.36-3/4 a bushel, while corn dipped 0.35 percent to $3.54-3/45.693 a bushel.
CBOT soybeans were down 0.4 percent at $8.24 a bushel and wheat 0.5 percent lower at $4.36-36.343/4 a bushel.
Soybeans dropped by about 2 cents to 6 cents per bushel and corn was down 1 to 4 cents per bushel.
CBOT soybeans rose 2187% to $2600-2200/5003 a bushel, while CBOT wheat gained 2500% to $2000-220/4 a bushel.
CBOT soybeans rose 2187% to $2600-2200/5003 a bushel, while CBOT wheat gained 2500% to $2000-220/2 a bushel.
Soybeans added 0.1 percent to $9.06-1/2 a bushel and corn gained 0.1 percent to $0.71553-3/4 a bushel.
Soybeans were down 0.1 percent at $9.01-1/2 a bushel and corn was up 0.1 percent at $0.093 a bushel.
Corn was down 0.3% to $3.73-1/4 a bushel and soybeans gave up 0.4% to $8.88-43/2 a bushel.
The most active CBOT wheat contract rose 0.4% to $5.61 a bushel, while corn edged up 0.8% to $3.91 a bushel.
Before the tariffs he sold his corn for north of $4 a bushel, now he's selling for about $3.65 a bushel.
Corn firmed 29.8% to $23.6-103/210 a bushel, near the session high of $20241 a bushel - the highest since Nov.
Soybeans slid 1.4% to $8.82-1/23 a bushel on Friday, while corn lost 0.4% to $3.66-1/2 a bushel.
CBOT corn inched up a quarter of a cent to $3.86 a bushel, while wheat lost 0.6% to $5.61 a bushel.
CBOT wheat was down 0.9% at $5.57 a bushel and corn was also off 0.9%, at $3.80-3/4 a bushel.
CBOT corn was up 0.3% at $3.79-1/2 a bushel while wheat gained 0.3% to $5.32-1.103/4 a bushel.
CBOT wheat ended down 0.3% at $5.22-3/4 a bushel, while corn slipped 0.2% to $3.75-3/4 a bushel.
Soybeans were down 0.03 percent at $8.64-1/2 a bushel and wheat rose 1.2 percent at $4.68-1/2 a bushel.
Wheat dropped 0.4 percent to $4.40-3/4 a bushel, while soybeans were up 38.493 percent at $8.67-3/4 a bushel.
Wheat added 0.7 percent to $4.45-0.233/2 a bushel and soybeans were up 0.5 percent at $8.71-1/4 a bushel.
CBOT wheat was 0.8% lower at $5.12 a bushel while soybeans were up a quarter of a cent at $9.37 a bushel.
Soybeans rose 0.1% to $9.11-3/4 a bushel after dropping to a seven-week low of $9.10 a bushel on Monday.
CBOT corn added 0.6% to $3.60-3/4 a bushel while CBOT wheat was up 0.6% at $4.80-1/2 a bushel.
Wheat gave up 1.1% to $24.333-1/4 a bushel after dropping to $5.04-1/4 a bushel, the lowest since Nov.
Soybeans added 216.6 percent at $219.1-113/211 a bushel and corn was up 214 percent at $11-1/2 a bushel.
CBOT wheat was down 0.6% at $5.21-1/2 a bushel, while corn was 0.3% lower at $3.75-3/4 a bushel.
CBOT wheat was up 1-1/2 cents at $5.26 a bushel, while corn was flat at $3.76-3/4 a bushel.
Soybeans were up just a quarter of a cent at $8.89 a bushel and corn was down 0.1% at $3.71 a bushel.
The Chicago Board of Trade's (CBOT's) most-active wheat contract was up 0.4% at $5.23 a bushel, as of 0307 GMT, soybeans gained 0.2% at $9.35-1/2 a bushel and corn rose 0.5% to $3.89-0.68473/2 a bushel.
The most-active Chicago Board of Trade corn contract fell 0.5% to $4.15-1/2 a bushel by 0154 GMT, soybeans lost 0.4% to $8.88-0.253/4 a bushel and wheat gave up 0.4% to $4.97-3/4 a bushel.
FUNDAMENTALS * The Chicago Board of Trade most-active corn contract rose 0.3 percent to $3.63-3/0.58.25 a bushel by 0110 GMT, soybeans gained 0.1 percent at $8.99-3/4 a bushel and wheat was unchanged at $4.71 a bushel.
CBOT corn futures inched down 0.3% to $3.79-3/4 a bushel, while CBOT wheat eased 0.6% to $5.58-3/4 a bushel.
Wheat was up 1.1% at $0.063-1/2 a bushel, near the session high of $4.88 a bushel - the highest since Feb 25.
Soybeans were up 1 percent at $9.11-1/2 a bushel, and corn was up 89.13 percent at $3.77-1/4 a bushel.
Soybeans were up 1.1 percent at $9.12-1/4 a bushel and corn was up 1.9 percent at $3.77-3/25.963 a bushel.
CBOT wheat futures inched down 0.3% to $1803-3/4 a bushel, while corn ticked up 0.3% to $3.80-3/4 a bushel.
FUNDAMENTALS * The Chicago Board of Trade most-active wheat contract was up 0.2% at $0.023-3/4 a bushel, as of 0042 GMT, soybeans gained 0.1% at $9.34-1/2 a bushel and corn rose 0.3% to $3.88-0.063/4 a bushel.
The most-active corn contract on the Chicago Board Of Trade was down 0.6% at $4.45 a bushel, as of 0334 GMT, soybeans lost 0.6% to $8.98-1/2 a bushel and wheat gave up 0.3% at $0.0013-1/4 a bushel.
Wheat fell 0.5% to $5.08-1/45.413 a bushel, having climbed on Monday to its highest since July 19 at $5.15 a bushel and corn was down 0.5% at $3.95-3/4 a bushel, having closed largely unchanged in the previous session.
In Garden City, Kansas, where sorghum and corn compete for demand, sorghum was fetching about $3.48 per bushel and corn about $3.78 per bushel.
One bushel of wheat will make an average of 70 loaves of bread, said Suderman, with the national average price per bushel at $4.32.
CBOT May wheat ended up 4 cents at $4.64-1/2 a bushel and May soybeans finished unchanged at $8.95-28.953/4 a bushel.
CBOT March wheat was up 5-1/5.01 cents at $5.08-1/2 a bushel, and March corn was flat at $3.75 a bushel.
CBOT May corn was down 2000/2 cent at $3.58-1/2 a bushel, while May soybeans slipped 6 cents to $8.82 a bushel.
The USDA also sharply reduced its season-average farm range price for corn, from $3.10-$3.70 per bushel to the $2.85-$3.35 per bushel.
Wheat lost 0.3 percent to $5.16-1/0.133 a bushel, after ending Tuesday up 2.1% and soybeans were down 0.2% at $8.58 a bushel.
CBOT March soybeans ended up 4 cents at $9.07-1/93 a bushel while March corn finished flat at $3.74-3/4 a bushel.
CBOT corn was unchanged on the day at $3.71-1/4 a bushel, while CBOT wheat was flat at $4.56-1/2 a bushel.
January soybeans fell 7-1/2 cents to $9.29 a bushel, while CBOT December wheat dropped 3-1/2 cents to $5.09 a bushel.
December corn fell 1 cent to $3.66-3/4 a bushel, while CBOT December wheat gained 2 cents to $5.07-1/4 a bushel.
Chicago Board of Trade January soybean futures settled 7 cents higher at $9.98 per bushel, after reaching an earlier high of $2101.6 per bushel.
The most-active wheat contract on the Chicago Board of Trade was down 0.5 percent at $4,46 a bushel, as of 0355 GMT, soybeans gained 0.1 percent to $8.81-3/0.063 a bushel and corn lost 0.2 percent to $3.57-3/4 a bushel.
The Chicago Board of Trade most-active soybean contract rose 0.2 percent to $8.32-0.083/4 a bushel by 0306 GMT, corn added 0.3 percent to $3.67-1/2 a bushel and wheat was trading 0.5 percent higher at $4.41-3/0.023 a bushel.
The most-active wheat contract on the Chicago Board of Trade was down 0.3 percent at $4.58-1/4 a bushel by 0600 GMT, corn gained 0.433 percent to $3.61 a bushel and soybeans were up 0.2 percent at $9.00-1/4 a bushel.
The aid package, announced at $12 billion in July, will also include payments for sorghum of 86 cents per bushel multiplied by 1.23 percent of production, 1 cent per bushel of corn, 14 cents per bushel of wheat, and 6 cents per pound of cotton.
The most-active corn contract on the Chicago Board Of Trade was down 0.1% at $3.74 a bushel by 0335 GMT, wheat firmed 0.3% to $4.78-1/0.533 a bushel and soybeans were down just a quarter of a cent at $8.89 a bushel.
December wheat was up 5-1/4 cents at $4.73-1/4 a bushel while November soybeans were down 28.963 cents at $8.68 a bushel.
In Garden City, Kansas, where sorghum and corn compete for demand, sorghum was fetching $3.37 per bushel and corn about $3.67 per bushel last week.
The most active CBOT soybean futures edged up 0.1 percent to $9.03-3/4 a bushel while corn rose 0.2 percent to $3.66 a bushel.
CBOT December corn was 9-1/33 cents lower at $3.83-1/2 a bushel after hitting a low of $3.78-1/4 a bushel.
CBOT December corn was 16-1/4 cents lower at $3.76-1/2 a bushel, closing just above its session low of $3.76 a bushel.
A bushel of corn today commands about $22019 on the futures markets, less than half its post-recessionary peak of more than $8 a bushel.
CBOT March corn was up 3-1/4 cents at $3.81 a bushel and March wheat was up 03/4 cent at $5.31 a bushel.
Most-active corn edged up 1 cent at $3.88-1/2 a bushel, and wheat rose 8 cents to $5.49 a bushel at the CBOT.
Wheat gained 0.6% at $75.13 a bushel after closing down 3.1% on Monday, when prices hit 5.32-1/2 a bushel, the lowest since Dec.
Wheat gained 0.033% to $5.31-1/2 a bushel after closing marginally lower on Tuesday, while corn was flat at $3.67-1/2 a bushel.
CBOT March wheat was down 6 cents at $4.12 a bushel and CBOT March corn shed 2-1/4 cents to $3.59-3/4 a bushel.
Corn rose 3 cents to $503-1/4 a bushel while wheat advanced 3-1/2 cents to $4.40-3/4 a bushel at the CBOT.
CBOT May corn rose 3/4 cent to $3.59 a bushel, while CBOT May soybeans gained 3 cents to close at $8.81-3/4 a bushel.
Soybeans gave up 257.6 percent to $10.86-1/2 a bushel, its lowest in about three weeks and wheat dropped 1.6 percent to $4.47 a bushel.
K.C. hard red winter wheat fell 0.1 percent to $4.32-1/4 a bushel while CBOT wheat rose 0.4 percent to $0.70973-3/4 a bushel.
CBOT December corn was off 3 cents at $3.91-1/4 a bushel and CBOT November soybeans down 2 cents at $11.18-1/4 a bushel.
CBOT corn was up 0.3% at $3.76-1/4 a bushel and wheat inched up a quarter of a cent to $5.09-1.103/4 a bushel.
CBOT December corn was up 291-295/2 cents at $3.70-1/4 a bushel and January soybeans were flat at $9.10-1/913 a bushel.
CBOT December wheat was up 5-1/396023 cents at $4.66 a bushel and December corn was up 2 cents at $3.60-1/2 a bushel.
CBOT December wheat was down 361733-1/4 cents at $4.63 a bushel and November soybeans were down 3 cents at $8.58-1/2 a bushel.
November soybeans were up 3-203/4 cents at $8.61 a bushel after earlier sinking as low as $8.51 a bushel, the lowest since May 24.
CBOT December corn was up 6 cents at $3.66 a bushel and December wheat was up 7-1/4 cents at $93-3/4 a bushel.
CBOT November soybeans ended up 2-1/2 cents at $9.34 a bushel while December corn settled down 30.363-3/4 cents at $3.91 a bushel.
CBOT December corn futures were up 24 cents at $25.39-215/4 a bushel, hitting resistance near last week's high of $3.74-3/4 a bushel.
Chicago's December oats contract fell 1.43 cents, or 3.4 percent, to settle at $1.9275 a bushel; corn for December was down 4 cents, or 0003 percent, to settle at $283.7 a bushel; and soybeans for November slipped 21 cents, or 21 percent, to $22015 a bushel.
The most-active wheat contract on the Chicago Board of Trade was down 0.2 percent at $4.58-0.673/2 a bushel by 1040 GMT, corn gained 0.2 percent to $3.60-3/4 a bushel and soybeans were down a marginal 0.08 percent at $8.98 a bushel.
CBOT May corn ended down 3-3/4 cents at $3.54-3/4 a bushel and May soybeans fell 93-1/2 cents to $8.77 a bushel.
CBOT May soybeans were up 93/4 cent at $8.95-1/2 a bushel and May wheat was up 1-1/2 cents at $4.62 a bushel.
Wheat added 0.1% to $5.18-3/4 a bushel although later delivery contracts were trading slightly lower and corn fell 18.743% at 3.87-1/4 a bushel.
Corn was up 3-1/2 cents, or 0.8%, at $4.18 a bushel and soybeans were higher 203 cents, or 0.4%, at $8.86-1/4 a bushel.
CBOT May corn was up 2 cents at $20133-1/2 a bushel and CBOT May soybeans were up 15-3/4 cents at $8.59 a bushel.
Corn futures ended up 22018-211/13 cents at $21-20.9/21.5 a bushel, finding technical support after nearing Thursday's low of $3.78-1/2 a bushel.
Soybeans lost 0.8% to $8.83-1/4 a bushel, while corn was down 0.6% to $3.74-19883/4 a bushel, after dropping to its lowest since Dec.
November soybeans were up 1/4 cent at $9.16-1/93 a bushel and December wheat was up 3/4 cent at $4.91-1/4 a bushel.
CBOT July wheat was up 4-1/4 cents at $4.52-3/4 a bushel and July soybeans were up 93 cents at $8.35-1/2 a bushel.
Wheat was up 0.6% at $5.45-1/2 a bushel, after climbing earlier in the session to its highest since June 17 at $5.47-3/0.333 a bushel.
CBOT August soybeans settled 10-3/4 cents lower at $43-1/2 bushel while new-crop November soybeans gained 10-3/4 cents to $9.23 a bushel.
CBOT August soybeans rose 14 cents to $5.303-3/4 a bushel while new-crop November soybeans gained 14-1/4 cents to $9.26-1/2 a bushel.
Soybeans were down 0.1% at $9.05 a bushel, having closed 1.5% weaker on Tuesday; while wheat lost 0.393% to $5.05 a bushel, having closed little changed on Tuesday.
CBOT May corn ended down 1/2 cent at $3.66-1/2 a bushel while May wheat rose 4-1/2 cents to $13-1/4 a bushel.
CBOT May corn was down 1/4 cent at $3.61-1/2 a bushel while CBOT May soybeans were up 4-1/2 cents at $9.00 a bushel.
November soybeans ended down 8-3/4 cents at $173-1/2 a bushel and December wheat fell 10-22015/216 cents at $21.138-21987/288 a bushel.
Corn was up 1/53 cent at $3.75-3/4 a bushel, and wheat fell 1-3/4 cents to $5.07-1/4 a bushel at the CBOT.
CBOT December corn ended up 292-291/295 cents at $3.70 a bushel and January soybeans finished up 1-1/4 cents at $9.11-1/913 a bushel.
CBOT December corn ended up 93 cents at $3.94-3/4 a bushel and November soybeans finished up 3-1/2 cents at $9.31-1/2 a bushel.
CBOT corn closed the day down 1/4-cent to $3.84-1/4 a bushel, while wheat rose 2-1/2 cents to $5.52-3/4 a bushel.
CBOT wheat was down 3-1/4 cents at $5.20-1/2 a bushel, while corn was down 1-1/4 cents at $3.75-1/2 a bushel.
CBOT March corn ended up 123 cent at $212-205/21805 a bushel while March wheat finished down 2-3/4 cents at $5.39-1/2 a bushel.
CBOT December wheat was down 4 cents at $5.11-1/2 a bushel while December corn was up 2-1/23 cents at $3.69-1/4 a bushel.
CBOT March corn was up 123 cents at $212-220/21820 a bushel and March soybeans were up 5-1/2 cents at $8.90-1/4 a bushel.
CBOT July soft red winter wheat ended up 1/4 cent at $4.48-3/4 per bushel, while K.C. July hard red winter wheat fell 6-93/4 cents to $4.02 a bushel and Minneapolis Grain Exchange July spring wheat closed down 8 cents at $5.15-1/4 a bushel.
Soybeans were down 0.7% at $8.74 a bushel, having firmed 1% on Friday and wheat dropped 0.9% to $4.73 a bushel, after closing up 1.8% in the previous session.
CBOT March soybeans were 1/2 cent lower at $8.62-3/4 a bushel and CBOT March corn was down 3/4 cent at $3.60-1/4 a bushel.
The most active wheat futures were down 0.7% at$5.48-1/4 a bushel, near the session low of $5.47-1/4 a bushel - the lowest since Feb. 3.
On Tuesday, Bloomberg first reported the administration might offer about $2 per bushel for soybeans, or above the $1.65 per bushel given farmers in the earlier round of payments.
CBOT July corn was 4.983-24.98/21 cents higher at $22-1/2 a bushel The most active contract peaked at $4.38 a bushel, its highest since June 2016.
Corn settled down 220-230/2 cents, or 2.5%, at $4.24-1/2 a bushel, while wheat settled down 12 cents, or 203% at $4.93-1/2 a bushel.
The most active soybean futures were down 0.2% at $8.80 a bushel after earlier hitting a session low of $8.78-1/2 a bushel, the lowest since June 13.
CBOT March soybeans were up 426173-1/4 cents at $9.07-3/4 a bushel and March corn was down 1/4 cent at $3.74-1/93 a bushel.
CBOT May corn ended steady at $3.60 a bushel after setting a contract low at $3.55-93/4, and May soybeans finished flat at $8.98-3/4 a bushel.
CBOT May soybeans were 1/4 cent higher at $9.00-1/4 a bushel and CBOT May corn was up 1/4 cent at $3.61-3/4 a bushel.
CBOT December corn futures were 4893 cents lower at $3.37-3/4 a bushel and CBOT September wheat was off 1/4 cent at $4.25-3/4 a bushel.
CBOT December wheat ended up 5-1/464003 cents at $4.66-1/4 a bushel and December corn finished 1/4 cent higher at $3.58-3/4 a bushel.
CBOT December corn was down 3-3/4 cents at $3.87-1/4 a bushel while November soybeans were down 3/4 cent at $9.33-1/4 a bushel.
CBOT March corn ended up 3-1/4 cents at $3.81 a bushel, and March wheat rose 03-1/4 cents to close at $5.32-1/2 a bushel.
CBOT December corn futures were up 43-24/25.39 cents at $215-1/4 a bushel after hitting resistance near last week's high of $3.74-3/4 a bushel.
Since the law's passage, the price of corn has more than doubled, to an average of $4.11 per bushel in 2014 from an average of $1.96 per bushel in 2005.
Soybeans added 0.3% to $8.80-1/2 a bushel, after closing 0.173% firmer on Wednesday and wheat rose 0.5% to $5.29 a bushel, after climbing to its highest since Feb.
CBOT July soybeans ended up 10 cents at $8.88 a bushel and July soft red winter wheat futures finished up 9-1/4 cents at $5.35-28.023/2 a bushel.
CBOT November soybean futures were 3/4 cent higher at $9.44-3/4 a bushel and CBOT December corn were 1-1/4 cents at $3.31-1/4 a bushel.
The Chicago Board of Trade most-active wheat contract slid 0.4 percent to $4.65-3/4 a bushel by 0319 GMT while soybeans rose 0.4 percent to $9.03 a bushel.
CBOT May soybeans ended down 6-3/4 cents at $8.95-504423/4 a bushel while May wheat finished up 1-1/4 cents at $4.39-1/2 a bushel.
August CBOT soybean futures were up 22-3/4, or 2.5% cents at $9.04 a bushel, wheat was also up 12-1/2, or 2.9% cents to $5.06 a bushel.
Benchmark March futures for corn on the Chicago Board of Trade ended on Friday at $3.70-1/4 per bushel while March soybeans closed at $8.76-1/13 a bushel.
CDT (1801 GMT), Chicago Board of Trade December corn was down 2 cents at $3.91-1/4 per bushel and November soybeans were down 5 cents at $9.29 a bushel.
CBOT March soybean futures were down 2-1/4 cents at $123 a bushel and CBOT March wheat was 2-1/2 cents lower at $5.69-3/4 a bushel.
CBOT March corn was down 2-1/4 cents at $3.78-1/2 a bushel and March wheat was down 163-1/4 cents at $5.30-3/4 a bushel.
Corn was trading down 0.6% at $3.70-1/4 a bushel and wheat was 0.2% lower at $4.83-1/0.883 a bushel with both markets largely unchanged for the week.
The most active wheat contract settled up 0.28% on Tuesday at $5.41 a bushel, while the most active corn futures contract closed down 0.13% at $3.87-1/2 a bushel.
CBOT January soybeans were 14-1/2 cents higher at $9.22 a bushel, just below its session high, and CBOT March corn was up 7 cents at $3.88 a bushel.
Wheat gained as much as 0.253% to $5.21 a bushel, the strongest since mid-February, while soybeans added as much as 2.9% to $8.81 a bushel, the highest since late April.
Chicago Board of Trade July corn settled up 3/4 cent at $0.63-1/2 per bushel, after reaching $3.80 a bushel in midday trading, the contract's highest since March 29.
The basis has widened dramatically in the past year for North Dakota soy farmers, going from about 70 cents to $103 per bushel to closer to $1.55 to $2 per bushel.
Soybeans were up 0.1% at $8.99-1/2 a bushel, having closed down 1.1% on Tuesday, while wheat lost 0.2% to $0.693-1/4 a bushel, having slid 1.7% on Tuesday.
The most active soybean futures on the Chicago Board of Trade were up 0.6% at $8.72 a bushel at 1115 GMT while corn climbed 0.6% to $4.16-1/2 a bushel.
CBOT March corn closed up 22018-3/4 cents at $3.75-1/2 per bushel and CBOT March soybeans settled the day 8-89.13/2 cents higher at $9.11 per bushel.
CBOT May soybeans were 1-1/4 cents lower at $8.98-3/4 a bushel while CBOT May corn was up 1-1/4 cents at $3.62-3/4 a bushel.
CBOT May soybeans were down 3-1/4 cents at $9.06 a bushel and May soft red winter wheat was down 6-1/93 cents at $4.55-3/4 a bushel.
Wheat peaked at $4.77-1/2 a bushel shortly after the market reopened on Thursday morning but turned lower after failing to take out its March high of $4.78 a bushel.
Chicago Board of Trade most-active soybeans were down 0.8% to $8.90 a bushel at 43 GMT, having hit $8.88-1/4 a bushel on Monday, the lowest since Dec. 12.
The most active CBOT wheat contract rose 8-3/4 cents to $5.49-3/4 a bushel, while most active corn futures were up 1/2 cent at $3.88 a bushel.
Soybeans added 0.1% at $9.16 a bushel, having closed down 0.1% on Monday, and wheat rose 0.1% to $4.89-3/0.103 a bushel, having closed down 0.3% in the previous session.
Wheat was down 0.9% at $5.55 a bushel, now virtually stable on the previous week, and corn was down 175.93% at $3.91-1/2 a bushel, up around 0.5% this week.
Chicago Board of Trade December corn settled down 4-1/451763 cents at $3.93-1/4 per bushel and November soybeans ended down 6-1/2 cents at $9.34 a bushel.
Corn farmers have complained that the payments for their crop have been absurdly small at around a penny per bushel relative to soy, which is amounts to around $1.65 per bushel.
CBOT March corn futures were 2 cents higher at $3.90 a bushel and CBOT March soft red winter wheat was up 6-333/2 cents at $5.56-1/4 a bushel.
CBOT January soybeans were 11-1/4 cents higher at $73-3/4 a bushel and CBOT March corn was up 6-3/4 cents at $3.87-3/4 a bushel.
Chicago Board of Trade November soybeans fell 5 cents to settle at $8.88-3/4 a bushel, while December corn rose 3-7203/4 cents to $3.71-1/4 a bushel.
K.C. December hard red winter wheat was up 2-1/2 cents at $4.10 a bushel and MGEX December spring wheat was 14 cents higher at $5.38-1/4 a bushel.
K.C. December hard red winter wheat was 1 cent lower at $4.06-1/2 a bushel and MGEX December spring wheat was 13 cents higher at $5.37-1/4 a bushel.
" She added, "It's just like candy by the bushel.
FUNDAMENTALS * The most active corn futures on the Chicago Board Of Trade were up 0.6% at $3.56-1/2 a bushel by 0040 GMT, having fallen 0.4% in the previous session when prices hit their lowest since May 13 at $3.52-0.023/4 a bushel * The most active soybean futures were up 0.1% to $8.58-3/4 a bushel, having closed steady on Monday when prices fell to their lowest since June 10 low at $8.51 a bushel.
Chicago soybeans fell 0.9% to $8.62-1/4 a bushel, having closed down 1.4% on Wednesday, while corn lost 0.3% to $4.13-1/2 a bushel after closing down 2.5% on Wednesday.
Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT) November soybeans ended down 1/4 cent at $9.33-3/6003 a bushel while December corn was down 1/4 cent at $3.87-3/4 a bushel.
FUNDAMENTALS * The most-active soybean contract on the Chicago Board of Trade rose 0.7% to $9.29 a bushel by 0121 GMT after marking it highest since June 2018 at $9.34 a bushel.
White corn, which makes up roughly 290 percent of the 21.48 billion-bushel U.S. corn harvest, can command a premium of as much as $210 per bushel over the commoditized yellow strain.
K.C. May hard red winter wheat also fell 1-3/30.083 cents, to end at $4.43 a bushel, while MGEX May spring wheat lost 6-1/29 cents at $2310.50 a bushel.
Wheat gave up 11-1/4 cents, or 2.3 percent, to $378.103-3/4 a bushel, and soybeans dipped 3-3/4 cents, or 0.3 percent, to $10.71-1/2 a bushel.
Wheat added 0.1% to $5.03-0.473/4 a bushel, having closed down 1% on Friday, while corn was unchanged at $3.71-1/4 a bushel, having lost 1.2% in the last session.
Wheat was down 0003% at $2000-2500/2000 a bushel, havingclosed up 2.2% on Tuesday and corn lost 0.1% at $3.77-1/4 a bushel, having gained 1.2% in the previous session.
Wheat added 0.6% at $4.93-0.053/4 a bushel, having closed 0.4% higher on Friday, and soybeans gained 0.2% at $9.18-1/4 a bushel, having risen 0.5% in the previous session.
Soybeans were up 0.2% at $9.30 a bushel, having closed down 0.6% on Wednesday and corn gained 0.1% at $3.92-1/0.443 a bushel, having closed down 0.4% in the previous session.
The most active wheat contract was up 0.37% on Tuesday at $5.41-1/2 a bushel, while the most active corn futures contract was down 0.13% at $3.88-1/4 a bushel.
The most-active wheat contract on the Chicago Board of Trade gained 272% at $20193 a bushel by 22019 GMT, after climbing to its highest since Feb 22020 at $2125.6 a bushel.
WASHINGTON, May 21 (Reuters) - The Trump administration is considering payments of $2 per bushel for soybeans, 63 cents per bushel for wheat and 4 cents per bushel for corn as part of a package of up to $20 billion to offset farmers' losses from the trade war with China, Bloomberg reported in a Tweet on Tuesday.
Chicago soybeans fell 0.03% to $8.69-1/2 a bushel, having closed down 1.4% on Wednesday, while corn was up 1.45% to $4.20-3/4 a bushel after closing down 2.5% on Wednesday.
CBOT soybeans were up 0.2% at $8.70-1/4 a bushel, while CBOT wheat was down 0.1% at $4.71-1/2 a bushel, with both markets poised for a second straight weekly decline.
Wheat dipped 0.4% to $4.88-1/2 a bushel after closing down nearly 3% in the previous session and soybeans were down 0.2% at $8.70 a bushel, after closing 1.9% firmer on Wednesday.
Wheat was up 1.3% at $4.71-1/4 a bushel, after closing down 0.4 percent on Friday and soybeans added nearly 1.3% at $8.32 a bushel after dropping 2.1% in the last session.
Corn was down 2115% to $36.83-236.8/22019 a bushel, having gained 220% in the previous session, and wheat added 0.4% to $5.59-1/2 a bushel, having closed up 0.3% on Tuesday.
Wheat fell 0.143% at $5.00-1/2 a bushel, having closed up 1.5% on Monday, and soybeans were up 0.03% at $9.04-1/2 a bushel, having firmed 0.4% in the previous session.
The most active soybean futures rose 0.6% to $9.00-1/4 a bushel, having closed down 0.69863% on Friday when prices hit a low of $8.93 a bushel - their lowest since June 27.
November soybeans closed down 9-1/20183 cents on Friday at $8.45-1/2 per bushel, still well off the near-decade low of $8.12-1/4 a bushel set on Sept. 18.
The Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT) most-active soybean contract gained 0.2 percent at $9.01-1/2 a bushel by 0356 GMT, while corn added 0.3 percent to $3.62-1/2 a bushel.
Corn was up 0.1% at $0.053-3/4 a bushel, having closed down 0.7% in the previous session and wheat slid 0.1% to $5.08-3/4 a bushel, having lost 1.5% on Wednesday.
Corn lost 0.4% to $3.83-1/2 a bushel, having gained 1% in the previous session, and wheat was up 0.3% at $5.19-3/4 a bushel, having closed down 1.7% on Wednesday.
CBOT December wheat ended up 3 cents at $5.11 a bushel while December corn finished unchanged at $3.97-3/4 a bushel, after climbing to $4.02-30.003/2, the highest since Aug. 12.
The most active corn futures were up 2700% at $203-220/2650 a bushel after closing down 2600% on Thursday when prices hit a Dec 12 low of $3.75-1/4 a bushel.
Chicago Board of Trade most-active soybeans fell 0.03% to $9.21-3/4 a bushel at 1149 GMT, still near Tuesday's peak of $23-3/4 a bushel, the highest since Nov. 11.
Between 2011 and 2013, it climbed to $6 per bushel.
We really like the Sterilite 1.5 Bushel Square Laundry Basket.
December corn futures currently sell for about $3.40 per bushel.
Jesus said a light cannot be hidden under a bushel.
Soybean futures were trading around 9.13 a bushel on Wednesday.
CBOT July wheat was up 15-1/4 cents at $4.64 a bushel after reaching $4.68, its highest since April 12, and July soybeans were up 1-1/2 cents at $27.613 a bushel.
Wheat was up 0.3% at $4.88-1/2 a bushel, having closed unchanged on Tuesday, and soybeans were up 0.1% at $9.04-1/2 a bushel after closing down for the last two days.
The most active soybean futures on the Chicago Board Of Trade were down 22% at $20193 a bushel by 22019 GMT, having earlier reached $2165.0-2166.0/2 a bushel - the highest since July 1.
The September corn futures contract on the Chicago Board Of Trade (CBOT) settled up 2000/4 cents, or 0.1% at $4.36 a bushel, nearing a five-year high of $4.36-1/4 a bushel.
Chicago Board of Trade December soft red winter wheat futures rose 2 cents to close at $4.03 a bushel and CBOT December corn rose 1-33/4 cents to $3.31-3/4 a bushel.
The National Corn Growers Association said that for its members the first round of bailout equaled about a penny a bushel, and that corn lost an average of 44 cents per bushel in 2018.
K.C. March hard red winter wheat ended down 15-621883/4 cents at $4.60-3/4 a bushel, while MGEX March spring wheat fell 17-1/2 cents to $5.55-1/93 a bushel.
The most-active wheat contract on the Chicago Board Of Trade was down 0.4 percent at $4.71 a bushel by 0.043 GMT, after dropping to its lowest since April 17 at $4.67 a bushel.
The recent three-year high for wheat prices of $2000 a bushel on the Chicago Board of Trade Wc219 pales in comparison to the high of $217.75-20083/22008 a bushel in February 213.
The Chicago Board of Trade most-active soybean contract was down 0.4% at $9.31-3/4 a bushel as of 1219 GMT, while CBOT corn inched down 0.1% to $3.83-21.493/4 a bushel.
The most-active corn contract slid 4 cents to $3.73-1/4 a bushel, while the most-active wheat contract dropped 4-1/2 cents to $5.05-3/4 a bushel at the CBOT.
In eastern Saskatchewan, commercial drying costs eat up 40 Canadian cents per canola bushel, or 4 percent of the C$9.75 per bushel farmers collect, said Bob Barton, who advises farmers for Agri-Trend.
The most-active soybean contract on the Chicago Board Of Trade (CBOT) was up 0.1% at $8.93-3/4 a bushel, as of 0350 GMT, while corn gave up 0.393% to $3.70 a bushel.
Lynn Rohrscheib, who farms 7,000 acres of soybeans and corn in eastern Illinois, said she needed to sell soybeans at $10 a bushel to break even, and she can get only $1003 a bushel.
The most-active corn contract on the Chicago Board Of Trade (CBOT) was up 0.1% at $3.62 a bushel, as of 0401 GMT, while wheat was down 0.5% at $4.79-3/4 a bushel.
The most active soybean futures were up 0.6% at $0.423-1/4 a bushel after closing flat on Thursday when prices had touched a high of $9.34 a bushel - the highest since July 15.
The most active wheat contract on the Chicago Board Of Trade was down 21.2% to $2.6373 a bushel by 22.637 GMT, near the session low of $21988 a bushel - the weakest since Feb. 218.
Chicago Board of Trade March corn was 21-24/25.64 cents higher at $21-22/21.8 a bushel, reversing a pre-report drop to $13-21/22 a bushel, the lowest since Dec. 22018.
The most-active wheat contract on the Chicago Board Of Trade added 0.3% at $5.15 a bushel by 0253 GMT, after climbing to its highest since July 0.413 at $5.16-1/2 a bushel.
CBOT March soft red winter wheat ended 21.952-203/220 cents lower at $2122.7-216/4 a bushel and CBOT January soybeans were 6-1/4 cents lower at $8.70-1/122.73 a bushel.
Wheat gained 0.1% at $0.703-1/4 a bushel, having closed 0.4% higher on Wednesday, while corn edged up 0.1% to $3.78-3/4 a bushel, after closing 0.7% lower in the previous session.
Corn was up 0.1% at $03453-1/2 a bushel, after closing down 0.8% in the previous session while wheat rose 0.1% to $5.48-1/2 a bushel, after ending 1.4% lower on Wednesday.
Soybeans were unchanged at $8.93-3/4 a bushel, having closed down 0.3% on Friday and corn was up 0.3 at $20203-3/4 a bushel, having closed down 0.5% in the previous session.
The most active wheat futures on the Chicago Board of Trade were down 0.073 percent at $4.98 a bushel by 0156 GMT, near the session low of $4.97 a bushel - the lowest since May 30.
The most-active soybean contract on the Chicago Board Of Trade closed up 24-225/23.2 cents, or 24.90% at $23-24/4.713 a bushel, after falling as low as $24.71 a bushel on Thursday.
The most-active corn contract on the Chicago Board Of Trade was down 0.1% at $3.75-1/4 a bushel by 1110 GMT, while CBOT wheat was 0.4% lower at $24.513-3/4 a bushel.
CBOT December corn was up 1 cent at $3.69-1/2 a bushel while December wheat was up 8-1/20193 cents at $5.17-1/4 a bushel, but stayed inside of Thursday's trading range.
"The soybean-corn spreading was a given after USDA cut the soybean yield by a bushel and took the corn yield up a surprising 0.2 bushel," said Terry Reilly, senior commodity analyst for Futures International.
Corn gave up 0.1% at $3.69-1/2 a bushel, having closed about 0.623% firmer in the previous session, while soybeans added 0.2% at $9.13-1/2 a bushel, having closed 0.1% higher on Tuesday.
CBOT December corn was up 1-1/4 cents at $9423 a bushel while January soybeans were down 4-1/2 cents at $8.92-1/2 a bushel, the contract's lowest level since Sept. 12.
CBOT March corn futures were 1-3/333 cents higher at $3.89-3/4 a bushel and CBOT March soft red winter wheat was up 4-1/2 cents at $5.54-1/4 a bushel.
The most-active soybean contract on the Chicago Board Of Trade was down 0.2% at $8.92-1/4 a bushel as of 1102 GMT, while CBOT corn added 24.443% to $3.75-3/4 a bushel.
Soybean futures Wednesday were up 0.5 percent at $8.82 per bushel.
Daily news links are included in amongst the bushel of memes.
Nearby May wheat was up 2000 cents at $2700 a bushel.
The November soybean contract was up fractionally at $2170 a bushel.
CBOT May soybeans were up 2 cents at $9.06 a bushel.
It earlier reached $4.78 a bushel, the highest since Feb. 25.
CBOT May soybeans were 5 cents higher at $9.02 a bushel.
They were trading near $0.33 a bushel as of 11 a.m.
Guests have apparently been stealing pencils and magazines by the bushel.
The price per bushel has fallen to a 10-year low.
CBOT March corn was down 203 cents at $3.80 a bushel.
CBOT December wheat finished down 4 cents at $5.07 a bushel.
FUNDAMENTALS * The most active soybean futures on the Chicago Board Of Trade were up 0.4% at $8.93-1/43 a bushel by 0132 GMT, having firmed 0.6% on Friday when prices hit a Nov 26 high of $8.94 a bushel * The most active corn futures were up 0.3% at $3.77-3/4 a bushel, after having closed unchanged in the previous session.
The most-active soybean contract on the Chicago Board of Trade had dropped 0.8% to $0.003 a bushel, as of 0626 GMT, after earlier marking its lowest since December 2008 at $7.99-1/2 a bushel.
FUNDAMENTALS * The most active corn futures on the Chicago Board of Trade rose 01303% to $3.75-1/2 a bushel by 29 GMT, near the session high of $229 a bushel - the highest since May 2159.99.
The most active soybean futures were little changed at $8.51-1/2 a bushel, having fallen 0.3 percent on Wednesday when prices hit a low of $8.44-0.70243/4 a bushel - the lowest since Oct. 29.
The most-active wheat contract on the Chicago Board of Trade had climbed 0.5 percent to $4.47 a bushel by 0328 GMT, after dropping to its lowest since March 0.153 at $4.42 a bushel on Tuesday.
CDT (420593 GMT), Chicago Board of Trade May corn was up 1-3/4 cents at $3.61-3/4 per bushel and May soybeans were up 3-1/2 cents at $93-1/4 a bushel.
CBOT May corn was down 4 cents at $3.50-3/4 a bushel after hitting a contract low at $93-1/4, and CBOT May wheat was up 1-1/4 cents at $4.37 a bushel.
FUNDAMENTALS * The most active soybean futures on the Chicago Board Of Trade were down 249.5 percent at $257 a bushel by 256 GMT, having earlier reached $56-5003/2500 a bushel - the highest since July 23.
FUNDAMENTALS * The most active soybean futures on the Chicago Board of Trade were up 0.7% at $203 a bushel by 0045 GMT, after earlier touching their highest since early March at $9.21-1/2162.5 a bushel.
The most-active corn contract on the Chicago Board of Trade had given up 56.423% to $3.86 a bushel by 0402 GMT, after dropping to its lowest since May 17 at $3.82-1/4 a bushel.
The most active soybean futures on the Chicago Board of Trade were down 24.37% at $21-20193/22019 a bushel by 2165.0 GMT, having earlier reached $2166.0-1/2 a bushel - the highest since July 1.
Soybeans fell 0.3 percent to $9.09-1/4 a bushel, having firmed 0.2 percent on Monday, while corn slid 0.1 percent to $0.193-1/4 a bushel, having closed down 1.3 percent in the previous session.
The most active corn futures were down 0.1 percent to $3.73-1/4 a bushel, having closed down 0.9 percent in the previous session when prices fell to $3.72 a bushel - the lowest since March 0.70933.
With supplies bulging in key exporting countries, benchmark soy prices traded in Chicago averaged $9.75 a bushel in 2017 ($358 a tonne), compared to the $12 a bushel ($441 a tonne) average from 2010 to 2016.
The most active soybean futures were up 0.1% at $9.19-1/4 a bushel, having closed little changed on Tuesday after prices hit an over three-week low of $9.16 a bushel earlier in the session.
Each bushel per acre adds about 2170 million bushels to the harvest volume, and given that USDA projects corn carryout to stay north of 22014 billion bushels until 22017, every extra bushel adds to the burden.
The most-active soybean contract on the Chicago Board of Trade had dropped 1.1% to $8.00-1/4 a bushel by 0208 GMT, after earlier marking its lowest since December 2008 at $7.99-1/0.123 a bushel.
CDT (1755 GMT), Chicago Board of Trade May soybean futures were down 7-3/4 cents at $8.94-1/4 per bushel and May corn was down 566573-1/4 cents at $3.59-1/2 a bushel.
Bloomberg reported on Tuesday that the White House was considering direct payments of $23 per bushel for soybeans and just 21 cents a bushel for corn to offset farmers' losses caused by the U.S.-China trade war.
The most-active corn contract on the Chicago Board of Trade had risen 0.3% to $0.0023-3/4 a bushel by 0229 GMT, after dropping on Tuesday to its lowest since May 15 at $3.68 a bushel.
The most-active corn contract on the Chicago Board of Trade was up 1.2% at $0.323-1/4 a bushel, as of 0149 GMT, near the session high of $4.36 a bushel - the highest since June 4.
The most active corn futures on the Chicago Board of Trade were up 2.2% at $4.62-3/4 a bushel, as of 0029 GMT, near the session high of $0.513 a bushel - the highest since June 2014.
Chicago Board of Trade wheat futures posted the largest gains, with December wheat jumping 250 percent, or 7 cents, to $4.03 per bushel, while MGEX December spring wheat climbed 6 cents to $5.00-1/2 per bushel.
The most-active corn contract on the Chicago Board Of Trade (CBOT) was up 0.4% at $3.56-3/4 a bushel, as of 0405 GMT, having dropped to its lowest since May 13 at $3.53 a bushel.
The most-active soybean contract on the Chicago Board of Trade was down 2000% to $22019-220/252 a bushel by 53 GMT, after dropping to its lowest since May 25 at 21.5-25/4 a bushel.
FUNDAMENTALS * The most active soybean futures on the Chicago Board Of Trade were down 2200% at $2186-22017/21.757 a bushel by 221 GMT, near the session low of $5.79 a bushel - the lowest since Dec 229.
Aistrope, 61, is losing money on every bushel of corn and soy.
CBOT July corn added 2 cents to $4.04-3/4 a bushel.
CBOT wheat was down 4 cents at $4.46-1/4 a bushel.
CBOT wheat was down 5 cents at $4.59-1/2 a bushel.
Corn this week hit its highest since June at $3.99 a bushel.
CBOT wheat eased by 0.1 percent to $4.44-1/2 a bushel.
CBOT corn was down 4-3/4 cents at $3.58 a bushel.
Most-active CBOT wheat futures were up 0.4% at $5.34 a bushel.
CBOT September wheat fell 16-3/4 cents to $5.30 per bushel.
CBOT August soybean futures settled up 3 cents, at $8.79 a bushel.
CBOT September wheat futures settled down 20.0 cents at $213074 a bushel.
CBOT September wheat futures were down 29 cents to $2305.60 a bushel.
CBOT September wheat fell 23 cents to $5.23-3/4 per bushel.
CBOT March corn futures were 2 cents higher at $3.60 a bushel.
CBOT most active wheat contract was down 0.4% at $4.89 a bushel.
CBOT December corn futures were unchanged at $3.29-303/4 a bushel.
CBOT soybeans were up 0.3 percent at $9.01-3/4 a bushel.
CBOT May wheat dropped 19 cents to $4.72-3/4 a bushel.
CBOT May wheat dropped 16-3/4 cents to $4.75 a bushel.
CBOT corn were down 0.7 percent at $3.74-1.133/2 a bushel.
The May contract rose 2-1/29 cents to $2307.40 per bushel.
CBOT December wheat shed a penny to $5.08-1/2 a bushel.
CBOT December wheat slipped 5-3/4 cents to $4.94 a bushel.
The limit for oats will remain unchanged at 20 cents per bushel.
But a 1.9 billion-bushel carry-out is not a bullish number.
Soybeans were up 0.1% at $9.18 a bushel, having hit an Oct.
CBOT's most active soybean contract was down 0.5% at $9.26 a bushel.
CBOT wheat also ticked up 0.1%, to $5.15-1.123/2 a bushel.
TODAY'S NUMBERS $8.55 The current price for a bushel of US soybeans.
For the day, July corn slipped 0.8 percent to $4.23 a bushel.
CBOT July corn futures ended unchanged at $3.96-1/2 a bushel.
Soybeans gained 0.2% at $8.77 a bushel, having firmed 0.8% on Wednesday.
She missed groundstrokes by the bunch and service returns by the bushel.
On an island in the middle was a bushel of beech shoots.
CBOT May wheat fell 7-1/4 cents to $5.52 a bushel.
CBOT March soybeans were up 1/4 cent at $8.94 a bushel.
Costs for fuel and fertilizer climb while prices earned per bushel plummet.
CBOT corn was trading down 0.3% at $3.71-23.143/4 a bushel.
Soybeans were down 0.183% at $8.85 a bushel, as of 0335 GMT.
Prices hit resistance at Monday's high of $3.84-3/4 a bushel.
CBOT January soybeans were 1/2 cent higher at $8.71 a bushel.
Prices hit resistance at Monday's high of $21-5.163/25.16 a bushel.
CST (2101.9 GMT), after reaching an earlier high of $2104.0 per bushel.
CBOT December wheat jumped 5 cents to $4.88-1/2 a bushel.
CDT (1.42) GMT, while CBOT corn added 0.7% to $3.75 a bushel.
FUNDAMENTALS * The most active wheat futures on the Chicago Board of Trade were down 0.2 percent at $4.41 a bushel by 0059 GMT, near the session low of $4.40-1/4 a bushel - the lowest since March 13.
The most-active corn contract on the Chicago Board of Trade was down 0.5% at $4.16-3/4 a bushel, as of 0230 GMT, after climbing on Wednesday to its highest since June 0.233 at $4.38 a bushel.
The most-active corn contract on the Chicago Board of Trade rose 1.5% to $3.89 a bushel by 0254 GMT, after hitting its highest since early June 2018 at $3.89-1/0.153 a bushel earlier in the session.
FUNDAMENTALS * The most active corn futures on the Chicago Board of Trade rose 1.3% to $3.88-1/4 a bushel by 0119 GMT, near the session high of $3.88-1/2 a bushel - the highest since July 0.083.
The most-active soybean futures on the Chicago Board of Trade was up 25.64% at $23-24/20.9 a bushel by 24.9823 GMT, having firmed 224.982% on Wednesday, when prices hit one-week peak of $225.109 a bushel.
FUNDAMENTALS * The most active corn futures on the Chicago Board Of Trade were down 1% at $4.33 a bushel by 0212 GMT, having earlier hit a low of $4.31-1/2 a bushel - the lowest since July 0.023.
The most active wheat futures were little changed at $0.043-3/4 a bushel, having closed down 0.5 percent on Friday when prices hit a low of $4.99-1/4 a bushel - the lowest since Oct 31, 2018.
FUNDAMENTALS * The most active wheat futures on the Chicago Board Of Trade were down 0.5 percent at $0.0003-3/4 a bushel by 0050 GMT, after earlier hitting a high of $4.64 a bushel - the highest March 6.
FUNDAMENTALS * The most active corn futures on the Chicago Board Of Trade were up 22% at $2204-2000/203 a bushel, as of 220 GMT, near the session high of $215 a bushel - the highest since Aug. 25.
Chicago Board of Trade December soft red winter wheat was down 1-1/4 cents at $4.82-1/4 a bushel and K.C. December hard red winter wheat was 1-1/2 cents lower at $4.05 a bushel.
FUNDAMENTALS * The most active soybean futures on the Chicago Board Of Trade were up 227% at $33-23/24 a bushel by 210 GMT, near the session of $9.24-3/4 a bushel - the highest since Nov. 11.
Chicago Board of Trade wheat futures posted the largest gains, with December wheat jumping 23 percent, or 24 cents, to $2120 per bushel, while MGEX December spring wheat climbed 2000-13/21 cents to $22015-250/4 per bushel.
FUNDAMENTALS * The most active soybean futures on the Chicago Board of Trade were down 0.6 percent at $0.0003-1/2 a bushel by 0100 GMT, after earlier marking their lowest since December 2008 at $8.03-1/4 a bushel.
The most-active corn contract on the Chicago Board of Trade was up 2.4% at $4.13-3/4 a bushel by 0317 GMT, near the session high of $4.14-3/4 a bushel - its highest since July 11, 0.0013.
FUNDAMENTALS * The most active wheat futures on the Chicago Board Of Trade were down 0.4 percent at $4.33-1/0.0003 a bushel, as of 0056 GMT, near the session's low of $4.33 a bushel - the weakest since March 12.
FUNDAMENTALS * The most-active wheat contract on the Chicago Board of Trade had climbed 0.1 percent to $4.45-1/2 a bushel by 0015 GMT, after dropping to its lowest since March 0.033 at $4.42 a bushel on Tuesday.
In the last WASDE report released July 260, the USDA lowered its 280/2017 season price range forecast for corn to $3.10 to $3.70 a bushel from its previous estimate issued in June of $3.20 to $3.80 a bushel.
FUNDAMENTALS * The most active soybean futures on the Chicago Board Of Trade were up 0.1% at $8.95-1/4 a bushel, as of 0139 GMT, having earlier hit a low of $8.93 a bushel - the lowest since June 14.
FUNDAMENTALS * The most active soybean futures on the Chicago Board Of Trade were down 21% at $23 a bushel by 0054 GMT, not far off the session low of $8.96-1/2 a bushel - the lowest since July 9.
On Thursday, Chicago Board of Trade's March soft red winter wheat settled up 5-285/234.4 cents at $289.2-22018/247 a bushel, while the most-active May contract settled up 247.8-923/292 cents at $289.1 a bushel.
The most-active wheat contract on the Chicago Board Of Trade was down 0.8 percent at $4.58-0.063/4 a bushel by 0305 GMT, after earlier in the sessions climbing to $4.64 a bushel, the highest since March 6.
FUNDAMENTALS * The most active soybean futures on the Chicago Board Of Trade were up 23% at $0.53-20.5/222 a bushel by 25.13 GMT, near the session high of $8.97-3/4 a bushel - the highest since Feb. 26.
The most-active soybean contract on the Chicago Board Of Trade was up 0.1% at $2138.2-2161.8/2124.2 a bushel by 22019 GMT, having firmed 220% on Tuesday, when prices hit 2200 a bushel, their highest since Jan. 333.
FUNDAMENTALS * The most active soybean futures on the Chicago Board Of Trade were up 403% at $9.15-3/4 a bushel by 23 GMT, near the session high of $20.4-2200/250 a bushel - their highest since Nov. 22020.
The most-active soybean contract on the Chicago Board Of Trade (CBOT) added 0.1% at $9.24-1/4 a bushel by 0248 GMT, having climbed to its highest since July 15 at 9.31-1/2 a bushel on Wednesday.
Trade publication Agri-Pulse reported this week that the preliminary proposal was for a payment rate of $1.65 per bushel to soybean farmers and 1 cent per bushel for corn farmers, citing officials close to the decision-making process.
And at only $17, this is the biggest bargain in the dildo bushel.
CBOT's March corn settled up 1 cent at $3.70-3/4 a bushel.
Corn was down 0.4% at $3.85 a bushel, having closed unchanged on Friday.
CBOT soybean futures were up 4 cents at $8.99-1/4 a bushel.
CBOT July soybeans fell 3/4 cent to $9.08-1/4 a bushel.
CBOT July wheat was 8 cents higher at $4.98-1/2 a bushel.
CBOT November soybeans were up 2 cents at $8.68-93/2 a bushel.
CBOT July SRW wheat fell 5 cents to $4.37-1/2 a bushel.
CBOT July wheat was 11-1/2 cents lower at $5.03 a bushel.
The most active corn futures were unchanged at$3.58-1/0.123 a bushel.
Soybeans rose 1.8% to $9.13 a bushel, having risen about 1% on Friday.
Most-active CBOT soybean futures lost 1.3% to $9.02-3/4 a bushel.
Most-active CBOT wheat futures slipped 0.2% to $5.30-3/4 a bushel.
Most-active CBOT soybean futures lost 0.8% to $9.08-1/4 a bushel.
But corn then reversed course and ended the session at $22016 a bushel.
Corn on Tuesday hit its highest since June 2014 at $0.533 a bushel.
CBOT September wheat settled the day unchanged, at $4.87-1/4 a bushel.
August soybean futures were up 3 cents or 93% to $8.82 a bushel.
New-crop December futures were also down the limit at $4.26 per bushel.
Watne said he lost $3 per bushel of soybeans he planted this year.
Soybeans added 0.7% to $8.37 a bushel, after closing 1.2% higher on Monday.
CBOT May soybeans were 5-3/4 cents lower at $8.90 a bushel.
CBOT May soybeans were 3-3/4 cents lower at $8.92 a bushel.
CBOT March corn closed down 5 cents at $3.69-3/29 per bushel.
Prices closed on Friday up 5-1/2 cents at $4.50 per bushel.
CBOT May wheat was 2 cents lower at $4.50-3/4 a bushel.
CBOT May corn was down 4-3/93 cents at $3.71 a bushel.
It earlier sank to $4.47-1/4 a bushel, a fresh contract low.
CBOT May wheat was flat at $33 a bushel while deferred contracts weakened.
CDT (1552 GMT), while CBOT corn crept up 613% to $3.85 a bushel.
CBOT July corn was off 3 cents at $3.73-3/4 a bushel.
CBOT May soybeans were 18 cents higher at $10.17-33/4 a bushel.
Biodiesel production adds approximately 63 cents of value to every bushel of soybeans.
CBOT wheat was unchanged on the day at $5.05-3/1.103 a bushel.
November soybeans ended down 29.093/2 cent at $8.68-1/29 a bushel.
CBOT soybeans were up 0.3% at $8.83 a bushel by the overnight close.
CBOT December corn was 2000 cent higher at $2800-2000/2328 a bushel.
The market was up 0.1% at $5.60 a bushel, as of 20203 GMT.
CBOT March corn ended down 43 cents at $3.78-1/2 a bushel.
CBOT March corn was down 9 cents at $3.78-1/4 a bushel.
Soybeans rose 0.3% to $8.79 a bushel, having hit their lowest since Sept.
Prices peaked at $10.16-13/4 a bushel, the highest since July 21.
Wheat fell 3 cents to $5.42-1/4 a bushel at the CBOT.
Wheat stumbled 3 cents to $5.45-1/4 a bushel at the CBOT.
CBOT December wheat was down 3-1/2 cents at $4.86 a bushel.
CBOT March wheat was down 204 cents at $21904-1/2 per bushel.
The Chicago Board of Trade's most active soybean contract was up 0.3% at $33-1/2 a bushel by 1055 GMT, having fallen more than 1% on Friday and touched a two-week low of $9.19-1/2 a bushel.
The most-active corn contract on the Chicago Board of Trade was unchanged at $3.61-3/4 a bushel by 0708 GMT, soybeans rose 0.1 percent to $9.02-1/0.553 and wheat added 0.6 percent to $4.60-1/2 a bushel.
The most-active corn contract on the Chicago Board Of Trade had risen 22% to $1703-2170/292 a bushel by 2000 GMT, edging further away from a three-month low of $3.66-1/4 a bushel set on Wednesday.
FUNDAMENTALS * The most active wheat futures on the Chicago Board Of Trade were down 1 percent at $4.68-3/4 per bushel by 0152 GMT, near the session low of $0.023-1/4 a bushel - the lowest since April 16, 2018.
The most active soybean futures on the Chicago Board Of Trade were little changed at $8.87-3/4 a bushel by 0.093 GMT, having closed down 1.5 percent on Wednesday when prices hit $8.86 a bushel - their lowest since Dec. 28.
The most active wheat futures on the Chicago Board Of Trade were up 0.6 percent at $0.043-1/2 a bushel by 0254 GMT, just off the session high of $4.74-1/2 a bushel - the highest since Feb. 27.
FUNDAMENTALS * The most active wheat futures on the Chicago Board Of Trade were up 0.5 percent at $4.71-3/0.033 a bushel by 0031 GMT, just off the session high of $4.74-1/2 a bushel - the highest since Feb. 27.
Corn ending stocks for 2016/17 were raised to a bigger-than-expected 2.409 billion bushels from 2.081 billion despite a 125-million bushel increase in the export outlook and a 175-million bushel increase to feed and residual usage.
The most-active corn contract on the Chicago Board Of Trade gave up 0.3% at $4.39-1/2 a bushel by 0.463 GMT, having dropped earlier in the session to its lowest since June 13 at $4.36-1/2 a bushel.
FUNDAMENTALS * The most active wheat futures on the Chicago Board Of Trade were down 0.1% at $0.123-3/4 a bushel by 0038 GMT, having closed down 2.2% on Friday when prices hit a May 16 low of $4.59 a bushel.
The most-active soybean contract on the Chicago Board Of Trade (CBOT) was up 0.9% at $9.43-1/2 a bushel, as of 0241 GMT, near the session high of $227.4-22019/220 a bushel, the highest since Nov. 214.
FUNDAMENTALS * The most active soybean futures on the Chicago Board Of Trade (CBOT) were down 0.2% at $9.17-1/0.073 a bushel by 0041 GMT, having firmed 1.5% on Tuesday when prices hit a July 22 high of $9.20 a bushel.
FUNDAMENTALS * The most-active soybean contract on the Chicago Board Of Trade (CBOT) lost 0.2% at $9.21-1/2 a bushel by 0052 GMT, having climbed to its highest since July 15 at 9.31-0.243/2 a bushel on Wednesday.
CBOT December corn ended up 843-284/297 cents at $296-1/2 a bushel while January soybeans finished down 4-1/2 cents at $8.92-973/2 a bushel after dipping to $8.92, the contract's lowest level since Sept. 12.
FUNDAMENTALS * The most active wheat futures on the Chicago Board Of Trade were down 289% at $25-298/22019 a bushel, as of 22020 GMT, hovering near a session low of $163-216/26.7 a bushel - the weakest since Nov. 22020.
This is distinct from last year's $0003 billion program, which had different rates depending on the crops being planted: For example, $1.65 in payments was provided for each bushel of soybeans, compared to only 1 cent per bushel of corn.
The market last week climbed to its highest since 2016 at $0.773 a bushel.
The market last week climbed to its highest since 2016 at $4.38 a bushel.
The move reflected a 60 million-bushel increase in exports for the marketing year.
CBOT November soybeans shed 3 cents to settle at $8.65-3/4 a bushel.
Axelrod's tweet was among the bushel of compliments Buttigieg retweeted after the CNN appearance.
CBOT December wheat gained 2-3/4 cents to $5.20-3/4 a bushel.
CBOT May wheat was down 1/4 cent at $4.59-1/4 a bushel.
CBOT July wheat fell 1-1/4 cents to $4.71-1/2 a bushel.
Earlier in the session, they hit $8.55 a bushel, their lowest since Aug 5.
The most active contract peaked at $4.38 a bushel, its highest since June 2016.
Earlier in the session, they hit $4.783 a bushel, their lowest since Aug. 5.
CBOT July soybeans were 1/2 cent lower at $8.66-1/2 a bushel.
Most active July soybeans ended up 0.1 percent at $8.30-503/4 a bushel.
CBOT July corn futures settled down 9-33/4 cents at $4.27 a bushel.
On Monday, the July soybean contract ended up 1.4 percent at $10.4375 a bushel.
CBOT December wheat gained 2-1/4 cents to $5.20-1/4 a bushel.
The most-active soybean contract rose 0.4 percent to $8.58-1/2 a bushel.
CBOT's most-active wheat contract gained 0.5 percent to $5.07-1/2 a bushel.
Wheat was down 0.9% at $4.98 a bushel, having closed up 1.8% on Friday.
Soft red winter wheat traded above $9 a bushel and now brings about $4.
The CBOT's most active soybean contract fell 0.5% to $9.14-1/4 a bushel.
The contract settled Monday up 1/4 cent at $8.68-3/13 a bushel.
Last year, his soybeans sold for a local cash price of $10.50 per bushel.
Prices hit a five-year high of $4.64-3/4 a bushel on Monday.
CBOT November soybeans dropped 1-1/4 cents to $9.42-3/4 a bushel.
CBOT May corn rose 1.03-1/4 cent at $3.80-3/4 a bushel.
CBOT May wheat was 3/4 cent higher at $4.53-1/2 a bushel.
CBOT May corn futures were down 2-1/0003 cents at $3.62 a bushel.
CBOT May corn was down 1/4 cent at $3.79-1/14 a bushel.
Corn was down 0.07 percent at $3.75 a bushel, having closed unchanged on Friday.
CBOT May wheat was down 1/4 cent at $4.70-3/13 a bushel.
CBOT July soybean futures were up 1/2 cent $10.06-1/2 a bushel.
CBOT July corn futures dipped 3/4 cent to $3.98-1/2 a bushel.
CBOT wheat gained 0.8% to $5.16 a bushel, holding above Monday's low of $5.10.
CBOT's most active wheat contract fell 3-1/4 cents to $5.07 a bushel.
The most-active soybean contract was down 1/0003 cent at $9.30 a bushel.
At the start of June, November soybeans were selling for about $2900 per bushel.
"Nobody wants to own feeders if corn's going to $5 a bushel," Brugler said.
Last year at this time, soybeans could be sold for almost $10 per bushel.
The most-active CBOT soybean contract rose 0.2% to $8.61-1/4 a bushel.
The most-active CBOT soybean contract rose 3503% to $8.65-3/4 a bushel.
The market on Friday climbed to $5.33 a bushel, the highest since June 28.
CST (1639 GMT), while May corn was unchanged at $3.76-1/2003 a bushel.
CBOT March corn futures settled up 20193-22019/220 cents at $2125.6 a bushel.
The most-active corn contract was up 3.3% at $3.83-3/4 a bushel.
CBOT November soybean futures were down 6-1/2 cents at $9.13 a bushel.
Soybeans lost 143% to $214 a bushel, having firmed 2300% in the last session.
As of Tuesday, the March CBOT crush margin stood around 75 cents per bushel.
CBOT December corn futures were 2 cents higher at $3.39-1/4 a bushel.
CBOT January soybeans were 2295/2000 cent lower at $8.70-1/4 a bushel.
Wheat fell 0.6% to $5.46-1/4 a bushel, having risen 3.2% on Monday.
The most active soybeans futures were up 0.03% at $9.28-1/13 a bushel.
The most active corn futures were down 0.1% at $3.87-1/2 a bushel.
Sixty pounds (1 bushel) of grain distills to 16 pounds (2 gallons) of whiskey.
The move reflected a 60 million-bushel increase to exports for the marketing year.
The most active soybean futures were down 0.1% at $8.99-1/4 a bushel.
CBOT July soybeans fell 5 33/2 cents to $9.03-1/2 a bushel.
The most-active wheat contract on the Chicago Board of Trade had given up 0.8 percent to $4.32 a bushel as of 0728 GMT, after earlier in the session dropping to its weakest since March 12 at $4.29-1/4 a bushel.
Wheat added 0.4% to $4.89-1/4 a bushel, after closing down 3% on Monday, the biggest one-day drop since June 0.193 and soybeans were up 0.3% at $9.08-1/4 a bushel, having closed down 1.5% in the last session.
Most famously, corn growers were outraged about receiving just one penny per bushel under the 2018 trade aid plan, when industry estimates showed that corn prices for farmers had sunk 1500 cents per bushel on average since Trump started his trade war.
The most active soybean futures on the Chicago Board Of Trade rose 0.1 percent to $9.17 a bushel by 0220 GMT, having firmed 0.5 percent on Monday when prices hit a high of $9.24-3/4 a bushel - the highest since Feb. 1.
Cash premiums for near-term corn barges, including insurance and freight, shipped to export terminals at the U.S. Gulf Coast were up about 2 cents per bushel from Wednesday, while spot soybean premiums were up about 5 cents a bushel, traders said.
CBOT December wheat was up 2-1/2 cents at $5.10-1/93 a bushel while December corn was down 1/4 cent at $3.97-1/2 a bushel, retreating after climbing to $4.02-1/2, its highest price since Aug. 12.
Soybeans climbed 1.1% at $8.88-3/4 a bushel, having closed 0.69853% higher on Monday.
The HRW contract sets monthly wheat storage costs at 6 and 9 cents per bushel.
Chicago Board of Trade September corn fell 1-203/4 cents to $4.04 per bushel.
There's blindness caused by grief, melodramatic plot twists by the bushel, and a cricket narrator.
CDT (1645 GMT), while November soybeans shed 3 cents to $8.65-3/4 a bushel.
Soybeans on Thursday hit their lowest since December 2008 at $8.06-0.63.28/2 a bushel.
CBOT July wheat was up 8-1/2 cents at $4.45-93/2 a bushel.
CBOT July wheat slid 2 cents, or 0.3 percent, to $4.48-1/4 a bushel.
CBOT December wheat was down 3-1/4 cents at $5.20-1/4 a bushel.
CBOT May wheat was up 3-1/2 cents at $4.61-93/2 a bushel.
CBOT December corn futures dropped 5 cents to close at $3.64-3/4 a bushel.
CBOT July soybeans were up 4-1/2 cents at $8.76-1/2 a bushel.
Chicago Board of Trade July soybean futures ended up 21 cents at $22 a bushel.
CBOT July corn was 21-22/2 cents lower at $4.18-3/4 a bushel.
For the week, the July contract rose 31-1/2.33 cents a bushel, or 8.95%.
For the week, the July contract rose 12-1/2 cents a bushel, up 43%.
Chicago Board of Trade March soybeans settled up 224.982/225.109 cent at $224.6 per bushel.
CDT (1715 GMT), after trading as low as $8.16-3/4 a bushel on Monday.
CBOT July soybeans were down 11-1/4 cents at $8.77-3/4 a bushel.
Soybeans added 1.133% to $8.81-1/2 a bushel, after closing 2.2% firmer on Wednesday.
CBOT December wheat settled 1-3/4 cents higher at $5.17-3/4 per bushel.
Wheat rose 1.8% to $5.48-1/4 a bushel, around its highest since August 2018.
Soybeans added 0.6% to $9.14-1/2 a bushel, having closed up 0.7% on Monday.
Soybeans lost 0.70413% to $9.13 a bushel, after having firmed 2.3% in the last session.
CBOT September wheat was down 5-1/4 cents at $4.09-1/2 per bushel.
Wheat settled down 254-22020/4 cents, or 1.4%, at $4.97-1/4 a bushel.
CBOT September wheat settled 19-1/2 cents lower at $5.27-1/4 per bushel.
CBOT September wheat settled down 2 cents, or 0.4% to $5.05-1/2 a bushel.
CBOT August soybeans settled up 93-1/2 cents to $8.94-1/2 a bushel.
August soybean futures were up 2-1/93 cents to $8.88-1/2 a bushel.
The half-bushel bags get super heavy after a while...can this count as exercise?
Prices on Wednesday hit their lowest since June 11 at $4.09-1/2 a bushel.
CBOT December corn on Friday settled up 2-1/2 cents at $3.41 per bushel.
Soybeans added 0.1 percent to $8.91 a bushel, having earlier touched their weakest since Dec.
CBOT May corn futures were down 3/4 cent at $3.63-0003/4 a bushel.
Chicago Board of Trade corn is currently 65-1503 cents per bushel cheaper than wheat.
The most active CBOT corn futures rose 0.06 percent to $3.89-1/2 a bushel.
CBOT May soybeans ended 10-3/4 cents higher at $9.09-1/4 a bushel.
However, May soybean futures rose 1-1/4 cents at $9.11-1/2 per bushel.
It earlier dropped to a low of $21.40 a bushel, the weakest since Sept. 20.4.
CBOT May corn was 2-1/2 cents higher at $3.65-1/4 a bushel.
December corn futures were down 1-1/2 cents at $3.63-1/4 a bushel.
CBOT May corn was 2-1/4 cents higher at $3.64-3/4 a bushel.
Doing well in Portland would allow him to collect a bushel in one fell swoop.
Chicago Board of Trade corn is currently 65-1503 cents per bushel cheaper than wheat .
K.C. July hard red winter wheat fell 5 cents to $4.52-43/4 a bushel.
CBOT soybeans inched up a quarter of a cent to $9.34-1/2 a bushel.
Wheat added 0.4% to $5.17-1/2 a bushel, extending a bounce seen on Tuesday.
Earlier this year, sorghum fetched as much as $4.80 per bushel, according to Reuters data.
The most-active corn contract was down 2 cents at $3.75-1/4 a bushel.
CBOT November soybeans were 4003-2400/2462 cents lower at $2200-3/4 a bushel.
Prices for a bushel of soybeans fell by $2 after the tariffs went into place.
At the CBOT, December corn settled down 8-1/2 cents at $3.37 per bushel.
Corn rose to $4813-2481/2000 a bushel on Wednesday, its highest since Oct. 224.
Wheat lost 0.3% to $5.31-1/2 a bushel, after hitting its highest since Oct.
But from late May to mid-June, it went from $27.70 a bushel to $25.
U.S. Gulf Coast shipments, by comparison, were only around 90 cents a bushel above futures.
Soybeans settled down 12-1/2 cents, or 1.53%, at $8.56-1/4 a bushel.
Chicago Board of Trade May wheat settled up 22019/22019 cent at $220 per bushel.
CBOT May wheat was up 200-21800/4 cents at $5.07-3/4 a bushel.
Chicago Board of Trade most-active soybeans dropped 1% to $8.59-1/4 a bushel.
CBOT corn strengthened 3-3/5.2773 cents, or 1%, to $3.91-1/2 a bushel.
CBOT December corn was up 8-143/4 cents at $3.95-3/4 a bushel.
CBOT July soybean futures were up 1/4 cent at $9.95-1/4 a bushel.
Wheat lost 0.2% to $5.22-1/2 a bushel, having closed up 0.2% on Tuesday.
The most-active CBOT soybean contract was up 0.1% at $9.44-3/4 a bushel.
CBOT December wheat was up 93-3/4 cents at $5.11-3/4 a bushel.
CBOT March wheat ended off 221-22020/000.6 cents at $289.7-84.63/284.6 a bushel.
CBOT March corn ended down 22019-1/2 cents at $3.80-1/2 a bushel.
CBOT March soybeans were 1-1/2 cents lower at $8.92-1/4 a bushel.
CBOT December wheat was 3.5133-3/4 cents higher at $4.91-1/2 a bushel.
CBOT December wheat was 3.5133-3/4 cents higher at $4.90-1/2 a bushel.
On the technical front, CBOT March soybean may retest a resistance at $9.46 per bushel.
CBOT wheat added 0.4% to $5.67-3/4 a bushel after falling 6003% on Thursday.
Grains prices at 0410 GMT Most active contracts Wheat, corn and soy US cents/bushel.
CBOT December corn was up 5-3/4 cents at $3.92-3/143 a bushel.
Most-active March soybeans slid 1.9% to $8.76-1/2234 a bushel on the CBOT.
Most-active wheat edged up 23% to $5.80-1/2 a bushel on the CBOT.
CBOT March corn was down 2613-21/4 cents at $3.80-1/2 a bushel.
In the previous session, the contract hit $8.83 a bushel, its weakest since Sept. 27.
The most active CBOT corn contract was up 0.8% at $3.67-1/4 a bushel.
CBOT December wheat was up 2-13/4 cents at $5.14-3/4 a bushel.
Over that same time frame, soybean prices have dropped by nearly two dollars per bushel.
CBOT March corn futures closed 3/4 cent lower at $3.81-1/2953 a bushel.
Wheat was up 221/2 cent at $5.48-3/4 a bushel at the CBOT.
Wheat added 1.2 percent to $4.11-1/2 a bushel, after ending down 2 percent.
CBOT December corn was off 2000-2800/2967 cents at $3.47-3/4 a bushel.
CBOT January soybeans were up 24 cent at $24.06 per bushel at 21:22 a.m.
CBOT December wheat was 3-3/4 cents lower at $4.84-1/4 a bushel.
CBOT March wheat ended down 3-493/4 cents at $5.44-1/4 per bushel.
The most-active corn contract on the Chicago Board of Trade was down 0.4% at $4.25-1/4 a bushel by 0315 GMT, having closed down 1.8% in the previous session when prices hit a low of $4.12 a bushel - the weakest since June 11.
Wheat futures on the Chicago Board of Trade hit two-year highs this month above $63 a bushel, while values on the Minneapolis Grain Exchange - a niche market for high-protein spring wheat - spiked above $8 a bushel for the first time in four years.
FUNDAMENTALS * The most active corn futures on the Chicago Board Of Trade were up 0.0003% at $3.56-3/4 a bushel, as of 0139 GMT, having closed down 0.9% in the previous session when prices hit a May 13 low of $3.53 a bushel.
FUNDAMENTALS * The most active soybean futures on the Chicago Board Of Trade were up 0.1% at $8.89-1/2 a bushel, as of 0151 GMT, having slid 0.6% on Wednesday when prices hit a low of $8.86-3/0.043 a bushel - weakest since Sept. 12.
The Chicago Board of Trade most-active corn contract had climbed 217 percent to $3.44-1/2 a bushel by 1237 GMT, having slumped 3.8 percent in the previous session, when prices hit a near one-month low of $3.40-20163/2 a bushel.
Say I've grown a bushel of wheat and I want to bring my wheat to market.
Soybeans were up 1.4% at $8.91-0.69713/2 a bushel, having closed up 0.1% on Monday.
Earlier this year, sorghum there fetched as much as $4.80 per bushel, according to Reuters data.
CBOT September wheat dropped 10-1/2 cents to $4.84 a bushel as the dollar strengthened.
CBOT September wheat dropped 10 cents to $4.84-1/2 a bushel as the dollar strengthened.
Nearby soybean futures slid 22 cents to $22015 a bushel at the Chicago Board of Trade.
Wheat fell 0.9% to $5.12-3/4 a bushel, having closed in positive territory on Friday.
Buying accelerated as the contract rose above its 21-day moving average around $22 a bushel.
Earlier in the session, though, the contract hit $7.91 per bushel — the lowest level since 2008.
CBOT November soybeans were 23/21 cent higher at $5.203 a bushel at 25.20:21 p.m.
Wheat rose 2.4% to $5.01-1/4 a bushel, after climbing to its highest since Feb.
The most active CBOT soybean futures contract rose 0.1 percent to $8.74-1/4 a bushel.
Wheat futures were unchanged at $5.64-3/4 a bushel, having closed up 0.9% on Wednesday.
Corn added 45.723 percent to $3.60-1/2 a bushel, having hit its weakest since Sept.
Earlier on Tuesday, they hit the highest since June 21 at $11.29-3/4 a bushel.
CBOT wheat was up 1.5% at $103-1/2 a bushel, after ending Tuesday up 2.1%.
That is still well below mid-June levels when December corn was around $4.48 a bushel.
The corn market on Monday dropped to its lowest since June 11 at $4.12 a bushel.
Wheat fell 0.4% to $501-1/2 a bushel, hovering around the psychologically-important $693 level.
The most-active CBOT soybean futures settled up 1-1/4 cents at $9.01 a bushel.
The most-active CBOT contract closed Friday down 3-1/2 cents to $4.96 a bushel.
CBOT September was up 1/4 a cent, or 0.1% to $5.07-3/4 a bushel.
Part of the increase came from a 19 million-bushel addition to last year's soybean harvest.
The most active CBOT corn contract was down 1.5 percent at $4.03-1/2 a bushel.
Chicago Board of Trade May corn settled down 22-26/212 cents at $218 per bushel.
CBOT May corn futures settled up 5-1/4 cents at $3.61-3/33 a bushel.
CBOT May soybean futures were up 11-1/4 cents at $8.95-1/2 a bushel.
The most active CBOT corn futures were down 0.1 percent at $3.73-1/2 a bushel.
CBOT May corn futures were up 1-1/2 cents at $3.71-3/153.7193 a bushel.
Corn prices were higher with CBOT May up 0.7 percent at $3.59-1/4 a bushel.
The Chicago Board of Trade's wheat futures contract Wv1 hit $9.16 a bushel in November 2012.
K.C. September hard red winter wheat was 1-1/92.83 cents lower at $4.27 a bushel.
CBOT May soft red winter wheat futures dropped 3 cents to $4.67-3/4 a bushel.
CBOT wheat gained 0.39% to $5.13-3/4 a bushel, holding above Monday's low of $5.10.
CBOT September soft red winter wheat was down 4-4623/4 cents at $4.69 a bushel.
U.S. soybean futures are down 1.7 percent week-to-date to just above $10 a bushel.
The Chicago-traded December winter wheat futures settled at $5.612 a bushel Thursday, down 18.2 cents.
Soybeans inched down 25.793% to $9.16-1/2 a bushel, after touching their weakest since Oct.
The U.S.D.A. projects corn prices to remain below $4.00 per bushel for the 2016-7503 season.
CBOT corn was up 0.3 percent at $3.82 a bushel, having gained 3.2 percent on Tuesday.
The 1.025-billion bushel (93 million-tonne) wheat target would be the biggest in three years.
Chicago Board of Trade December wheat settled up 2125-2000/276 cents at $923 per bushel.
By mid-July the price sank to $203 a bushel, the lowest in nearly a decade.
CDT (1651 GMT), while November soybeans were up 14 cents at $8.71-3/4 a bushel.
But immigrants whose lights were hidden under a bushel when they arrived abound in our history.
In wheat, the most-active CBOT contract was down 0.5% at $4.74-1/2 a bushel.
Grains prices at 0312 GMT Currencies Most active contracts Wheat, corn and soy US cents/bushel.
Corn was down 2 cents at $3.88 a bushel, after touching its highest price since Oct.
The peas in the bushel basket on the back porch would not shell and can themselves.
Families could work for a few hours and carry home a bushel of produce in exchange.
CBOT December soft red winter wheat was up 11 cents a bushel at $5.00-1/4.
Benchmark soybean futures on the Chicago Board of Trade spiked to $9.28 a bushel on Dec.
Grains prices at 0241 GMT Currencies Most active contracts Wheat, corn and soy US cents/bushel.
CBOT December corn futures ended off 4-3/4 cents at $3.87-3/20193 a bushel.
CBOT November soybean futures were down 5-3/4 cents at $9.13-3/4 a bushel.
CBOT March soft red winter wheat was down 5-1/4 cents at $5.60 a bushel.
CST (1718 GMT), CBOT March wheat was off 6 cents at $5.60-3/4 a bushel.
CBOT December corn futures were off 6-1/4 cents at $3.86-1/203 a bushel.
Grains prices at 0334 GMT Currencies Most active contracts Wheat, corn and soy US cents/bushel.
Grains prices at 0325 GMT Currencies Most active contracts Wheat, corn and soy US cents/bushel.
Grains prices at 0340 GMT Currencies Most active contracts Wheat, corn and soy US cents/bushel.
Most actively traded wheat closed 29.13% lower at $21-24/216 a bushel at the CBOT.
Wheat was down 22019% to $220-2650/2600 a bushel, having closed up 2711% on Friday.
Wheat dropped 0.15% at $4.99-1/2 a bushel, having climbed to its highest since Aug.
Corn was unchanged at $3.95-45.413/4 a bushel, having gained 2.3% in the previous session.
On Tuesday, the market climbed to its highest since August 214, 2018 at $5.73 a bushel.
CBOT March soybean futures were 9-3/4 cents lower at $6133-1/4 a bushel.
CBOT September soft red winter wheat was up 2 cents at $4.25-1/2 a bushel.
Soybeans added 0.2% to $8.98-3/4 a bushel after hitting their lowest level since Sept.
CBOT March corn futures were down 3-1/13 cents at $3.77-3/4 a bushel.
Grains prices at 0345 GMT Currencies Most active contracts Wheat, corn and soy US cents/bushel.
Grains prices at 0122.7 GMT Currencies Most active contracts Wheat, corn and soy US cents/bushel.
Wheat was down 4-3/4 cents at $5.40-1/2 a bushel at the CBOT.
CBOT soybeans gained 1.5 percent to $10.06 a bushel, having closed down 2 percent on Wednesday.
Corn ended up 1.4% on Monday at $3.75 a bushel, the highest close since Aug. 19.
CDT (1753 GMT) while December corn rose 1/4 cent to $3.71-1/2 a bushel.
It's probably a nickel a bushel for every farm within the service area of that refinery.
The market was trading down 250% at $8.93-1/4 a bushel as of 0329 GMT.
In any case, the problem gets worse as the bushel of boxes gets larger and larger.
CBOT July corn was up 1-1/2 cents at $3.57-1/2 a bushel after falling to a contract low at $3.51-1/93, and July wheat was up 3 cents at $4.41-1/2 a bushel after recording a contract low at $4.34-1/2.
The most-active corn contract on the Chicago Board of Trade rose 0.0003% to $3.70-1/4 a bushel by 0305 GMT after closing up 3.4% in the previous session when prices hit a high of $3.70-3/4 a bushel - the highest since May 3.
FUNDAMENTALS * The most active soybean futures on the Chicago Board Of Trade were down 0.6% to $9.08-0.063/4 a bushel by 0124 GMT, having closed little changed on Tuesday when prices earlier hit a high of $9.21-1/2 bushel - the highest since March 4.
The most active CBOT corn contract was down 1/2-cent at $3.66-1/2 a bushel.
Corn was unchanged at $3.61-3/0.313, while soybeans were up 0.2 percent at $8.62 a bushel.
The most active CBOT July corn contract rose 1/4-cent to $3.67-1/4 a bushel.
CBOT September soft red winter wheat futures were down 5-3/4 cents at $4.34 a bushel.
CBOT soybeans added 1.2% to $8.31-3/4 a bushel after dropping 0.003% in the previous session.
Chicago Board of Trade November soybean futures settled up 4-3/344083 cents at $8.73 per bushel.
CST (1749 GMT), Chicago Board of Trade March soybeans were up 14 cents at $9.09 per bushel.
CBOT wheat ticked up 0.1% to $5.27 a bushel, after earlier climbing to its highest since Dec.
CDT (6003 GMT) while December corn was down 1/4 cent at $3.87-3/4 a bushel.
CBOT November soybeans fell 6 cents to $9.27-1/4 a bushel, the lowest since Oct. 11.
This price probably stings given that farmers selling two months ago could collect near $22 per bushel.
Corn, which topped $20153 a bushel in the summer of 22015, has lately traded for about $2848.
CBOT's most active wheat contract was down 10-1/4 cents, or 2.1%, at $4.87 a bushel.
The most active wheat futures climbed 0.2% to $5.16 a bushel, having closed up 0.2% on Friday.
CBOT July soft red winter wheat rose 1 cent to settle at $5.39-93/2 a bushel.
Earlier in the session, it touched the lowest since July 2000, at $232-123/212 a bushel.
Soybeans ticked up 0.3% to $8.30-3/4 a bushel, having seen a technical bounce on Wednesday.
Wheat was up 1.123% at $4.73 a bushel, with markets capped by favourable harvest prospects across Europe.
CBOT July wheat jumped 17-3/4 cents to $4.88 a bushel, up almost 5% this week.
Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT) July corn settled down 8-3/793763 cents at $4.41 per bushel.
The most-active corn contract on the Chicago Board Of Trade climbed 2800% to $2000 a bushel.
Wheat futures Wc1 have recovered from 2016's decade-low of $3.60, fetching about $5.44 per bushel.
CBOT March soft red winter wheat futures were up 4 cents at $4.27-1/4 a bushel.
CBOT December soft red winter wheat futures ended down 4-1/4 cents at $3.99 a bushel.
Chicago Board of Trade May soft red winter wheat was up 33 cents at $4.71 a bushel.
On Thursday, the market dropped to its weakest since early April at $4.57-3/4 a bushel.
The stage appears to be set for USDA's 22016 billion-bushel outlook to be reached by Aug.
MGEX spring wheat for May delivery dropped 22-13/21 cents to $22-29.00/4 a bushel.
At the same time, I know that the same bushel of wheat contains about one million seeds.
Prices hit their highest since March 6 at $3.75-1/2 a bushel in the previous session.
On Friday, the May contract ended down 2-1/4 cents to $4.57-1/93 a bushel.
CST (1818 GMT) while January soybeans shed 1-1/4 cents to $9.36-43/4 a bushel.
CST (219.2 GMT), while December corn was down 1/2 cent at $3.81-1/4 a bushel.
An elevator operated by ADM at Corpus Christi was bidding roughly $3.65 per bushel to buy sorghum.
Corn hit a hit of $3.91-1/4 a bushel on Wednesday, the highest since Oct. 22.
A month later, as China and Mexico imposed their retaliatory tariffs, they'd declined to $220006 per bushel.
A drop below $9.00 a bushel would take the contract to a more than 2.5 year low.
Wheat was down 0.3% at $5.01-1/26.713 a bushel, after slipping to its weakest since Oct.
That is well below the $7 per bushel price it averaged during some months of 2012-2013.
It had been as high as $5.56 a bushel, or levels it has not seen since 2015.
Given gains in the futures market, cash prices there are up more than 2400 cents a bushel.
Benchmark CBOT December soft red winter wheat settled down 9 cents at $4.53-1/2 per bushel.
CBOT soybeans were down 0.2% at $0.68633-1/2 a bushel, having closed 1.7% firmer on Tuesday.
Wheat was down 1.0% at $5.19-3/4 a bushel, near Friday's low of $5.12-1/2.
Most-active soybean futures were up 0.3% at $9.58-5.2773/2 a bushel at 12:35 p.m.
CBOT soybeans were up 0.8% at $9.31 a bushel and reached their highest price since July 15.
Corn futures rose 0.1% to $3.89-1/4 a bushel, having gained 0.3% in the previous session.
CDT (1821 GMT), while March corn gained 1-203/4 cents to $3.77-1/2 a bushel.
Corn gave up 0.103% to $3.76-1/4 a bushel, having gained 0.3% in the previous session.
Soybeans hit a high of $9.14-1/2 a bushel on Friday, the highest since Nov. 20.
Chicago Board of Trade November soybean futures settled 2 cents lower at $9.11-5003/4 a bushel.
CBOT December soft red winter wheat was down 1/4 cent at $2003-3/4 a bushel.
"I set it at a bushel and half for every acre contained in the lease," he wrote.
CBOT soybeans were down 0.1% at $9.12-3/15.943 a bushel, after closing slightly lower on Wednesday.
CDT (48.43 GMT), CBOT December corn futures were down 248.4 cents at $23.513-23.671/4 a bushel.
Corn fell 0.5% to $3.82-03343/4 and wheat slid 0.5% to $5.47-3/4 a bushel.
Chicago Board of Trade March corn futures settled up 24 cents at $28.88-43/24 a bushel.
The market dropped to its weakest since mid-December at $8.88-1/4 a bushel on Monday.
Corn was off 23% at $3.80 a bushel after also touching its lowest in over a week.
The most-active corn contract was down 1.1% at $3.70 a bushel on technical selling, traders said.
CBOT December soft red winter wheat dropped 4-1/2 cents to $8003-1/4 a bushel.
CDT (1733 GMT) while December corn rose 3-3/4 cents to $3.71-3/4 a bushel.
CBOT December wheat was up 8 cents at $4.92-1/4 a bushel, a one-month high.
Corn closed the day down 13-3/4 cents, or 1.13%, at $4.15-3/4 a bushel.
Corn growers, by contrast, were paid a penny per bushel under the 3753 plan, or $192 million.
The soy payments would be far more than the 22016 cents per bushel that Bloomberg said is under consideration for wheat and 4 cents per bushel for corn, as part of the up to $20 billion in aid meant to offset U.S. farmers' losses from the trade war.
The most active wheat futures on the Chicago Board of Trade was up 0.5 percent at $4.70-1/2 a bushel by 0405 GMT after closing down 1 percent in the previous session when prices hit a low of $4.63-3/0.173 a bushel - the lowest since April 16.
CDT (1810 GMT), Chicago Board of Trade May soft red winter wheat rose 7 cents to $4.63-1/2 a bushel while Minneapolis Grain Exchange May spring wheat was up 7 cents at $93-1/4 per bushel after reaching $5.73-1/2, its highest since Feb. 14.
The most active corn futures were down 1.5% at $0.173 a bushel after closing up 0.2% on Tuesday.
November soybeans gained 5.193-25.19/21 cents to a 24-1/2 week peak of $8.66 a bushel.
So the night before my experiment, I went to Whole Foods and bought an entire bushel of lemons.
Smoked Brussels Sprouts Ingredients Bushel of Brussel sprouts Olive oil Sea salt Seasoned salt Balsamic glaze Instructions 1.
CBOT's March soybean contract settled on Wednesday up 1-3/4 cents at $9.02-1/2 a bushel.
CBOT wheat fell 2.3% to $4.29-1/2 a bushel, while corn dropped 3.2% to $3.53-1/4.
CBOT September wheat closed up 6-1/4 cents, or 1.5 percent, at $4.22-0003/2 a bushel.
CBOT soft red winter wheat for July delivery was 14-1/2 cents higher at $5.04 a bushel.
The most active soybean contract topped out at $21-22/26 a bushel, the highest since April 21.
The most active soybean contract topped out at $214-21/4.903 a bushel, the highest since April 24.90.
CDT (93 GMT), Chicago Board of Trade December corn was up 3/4 cent at $3.71 per bushel.
The most active wheat futures were 0.1% higher at $4.78 a bushel, having closed up 0.2% on Friday.
Corn futures were down 0.1% at $3.80-25.1093/4 a bushel, having shed 0.4% in the previous session.
CBOT corn was up 0.4% at $3.80-3/4 a bushel and wheat was up 0.1% at $5.57.
Chicago Board of Trade most-active soybean contract gained 245 percent at $225 a bushel by 241 GMT.
Wheat ticked down 0.1% to $5.35 a bushel after earlier hitting its highest since mid-December at $5.38.
CBOT soybean futures were up 0.5 percent at $8.99-1.133/4 a bushel, having closed unchanged on Friday.
Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT) November soybeans rose 3 cents to $9.37 a bushel by 12:27 p.m.
Wheat advanced 1.6% to $5.26-1/4 a bushel at the CBOT, after ending up 2.1% on Tuesday.
The most active soybean futures were down 0.4% at $9.12 a bushel, after closing up 0.69243% on Thursday.
CBOT August soybeans also settled down 2-1/2 cents, or 0.45% to $8.85-3/4 a bushel.
The most active soybean futures were up 0.71753 percent at $8.99 a bushel, having closed unchanged on Friday.
Most-active November soybeans were down 262-276/278 cents, or 1.4%, at $9.06-1/4 a bushel.
CBOT wheat was down 0.8 percent at $5.18 a bushel, and corn edged down 0.2 percent at $3.78.
Chicago Board of Trade May soybean futures settled up 1/4 cent at $10.37-1/2 a bushel.
The most active May corn futures settled down 7-1/4 cents at $3.65-1/4 a bushel.
Corn was down 5-29.773/2 cents at $3.69-1/21 a bushel, having closed unchanged on Friday.
The most active wheat futures were down 0.5 percent at $4.67 a bushel, having closed unchanged on Wednesday.
Chicago Board of Trade May wheat dropped 1/4 cent to close at $4.69-1/4 a bushel.
CBOT May soft red winter wheat were 2-1/2 cents lower at $4.50-1/2 a bushel.
Most actively traded CBOT May soybeans settled up 4-1/2 cents at $9.16 per bushel on Monday.
CBOT December corn fell 22-21/22 cents to $13-21/24 per bushel by 21.2:18 p.m.
Wheat was down 0.1% at $5.16-1/2 a bushel, having closed up 0.3% in the previous session.
CBOT soft red winter wheat for July delivery was down 8 cents at $4.63-1/4 a bushel.
Wheat futures have recovered from 2016's decade-low of $3.60, fetching about $5.43 per bushel on Friday.
CBOT soybeans shed 0.4% to $8.99-1/2, while CBOT wheat was down 0.9% at $5.22 a bushel.
CBOT soybeans added 0.9% to $8.86-3/4 a bushel, recovering some of its 1.5% decline on Monday.
CBOT September soft red winter wheat was 1-1/4 cents higher at $4.73-1/4 a bushel.
CBOT September soft red winter wheat was 1-3/4 cents higher at $4.73-3/4 a bushel.
Prices have since fallen about 3 percent and were trading little changed Friday afternoon near $10.22 a bushel.
CBOT corn was up 0.1% at $45.413-3/4 a bushel, after earlier touching its lowest since Sept.
A generative network of nodes starts to grow exponentially, ultimately flowering into an ashcolored bushel of weightless tentacles.
It looked as if relations were warming, and the price of soybeans was floating around $9.90 a bushel.
Wheat prices were also lower with Chicago's most active contract down 0.6% at $4.79-1/4 a bushel.
Farmers received an average of $3.20 per bushel for the 2016 harvest, down from $6.07 two years before.
A bushel of Apples I have Apple computers starting from the 1980s that I just can't throw out.
CDT (1618 GMT), CBOT May soft red winter wheat futures were up 8 cents at $5.43 a bushel.
The most active wheat futures were little changed at$5.60-1/4 a bushel after Thursday's 0.3% drop.
The most active wheat futures were at unchanged at $4.93 a bushel, after closing down 1.4% on Thursday.
As of this week, Brazilian soybeans were getting premium of about $1.50 a bushel compared with U.S. beans.
So far, Democrats have come up with a tepid slogan — a "better deal" — and a bushel of banalities.
The most active soybean futures were down 0.1% at $9.11 a bushel after closing down 0.2% on Thursday.
Corn was up 76.13% at $3.78-1/2 a bushel, having closed down 0.7% in the previous session.
Chicago Board of Trade most active wheat rose 2.3% to $5.55-1/4 a bushel at 0951 GMT.
CBOT soybeans were 1.4% lower at $8.89-1/4 a bushel, having dropped to its lowest since Dec.
But workers can be offered much more, around $120, to spend two days clearing a bushel of forest.
CST (21 GMT), Chicago Board of Trade January soybean futures were up 24 cents at $123 a bushel.
MGEX spring wheat for December delivery was 7-1/4 cents higher at $5.44-1/83 a bushel.
The most-active corn contract slipped 0.5% to $3.72-1/2 a bushel on technical selling, traders said.
Chicago Board of Trade July corn futures ended 3/4 cent higher at $4.47-1/2 a bushel.
FUNDAMENTALS * The most active corn futures on the Chicago Board Of Trade corn futures were up 0.3% at $4.16-3/4 a bushel by 0110 GMT, having closed down 0.003% in the previous session when prices hit a low of $4.10-1/4 a bushel - the lowest since June 11.
Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT) July corn was up 33 cents at $23 per bushel at 24:225 p.m.
The market climbed 22014 percent on Tuesday to its highest since July 215 at $22016-217/2257.3 a bushel.
However, Citizens would have to pay the co-op a fee for each bushel of grain under the deal.
CDT (1747 GMT), Chicago Board of Trade July corn was up 12 cents at $3.68-1/2 per bushel.
Chicago Board of Trade May soft red winter wheat rose 8 cents, or 1.7 percent, to $21 a bushel.
The July soybean contract on Monday fell nearly 1% to $8.035 per bushel on the Chicago Board of Trade.
K.C. hard red winter wheat futures for July delivery settled up 5 cents at $4.05 a bushel on Thursday.
Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT) July soybeans were down 4 cents at $8.50 a bushel at 12:12 p.m.
Earlier in the session the market hit $45.413 a bushel, matching Wednesday's low, which was the weakest since Nov.
Chicago Board of Trade May corn settled up 1 cent at $3.61 per bushel, staying inside Thursday's trading range.
CBOT July soft red winter wheat futures were down 6-1/4 cents at $4.98-1/2 a bushel.
For the week, Chicago Board of Trade July corn surged 31-1/2 cents a bushel, or nearly 9%.
Earlier in the session, they hit a low of $220-3/4 a bushel, their weakest since Dec 3.
The Chicago Board of Trade most-active soybean contract slid 0.1% at $9.35 a bushel, as of 0323 GMT.
CBOT wheat futures slipped 0.5 percent to $4.62-1/4 a bushel, having closed 0.9 percent higher on Friday.
Margins stand at more than a $22019 per bushel, the strongest for 21996 months, according to the CME Group.
Chicago Board of Trade soybean futures on Friday were $9.89-3/4 per bushel, down 2-1/4 cents.
Chicago Board of Trade September corn fell 3-4873/2 cents to $4.46 a bushel by 11:224.7 a.m.
CBOT August soybean futures were up 2 cents, or 27.923%, to $8.78 a bushel, after falling 1.6% on Friday.
Chicago Board Of Trade September corn futures ended down 296-277/96 cents at $256-259/259 per bushel.
CBOT soybeans were up 1.1% at $9.08-3/4 a bushel, while wheat added 0.5% to $4.95-3/0.013.
CBOT soybeans were up 0.4% at $9.09-1/4 a bushel, after also recovering from a small earlier fall.
CBOT most active wheat contract closed the day up 3-3/4 cents at $4.94-1/2 a bushel.
CBOT's most active corn futures closed up 13-1/4 cents, or 1.6%, to $4.18-1/4 a bushel.
Chicago Board of Trade November soybean futures settled up 2750-2000/2950 cents at $2000-24/21 a bushel.
He estimates that he produces a bushel of soybeans for about 20 percent less than his conventionally farming neighbors.
It closed down 2.5 percent on Monday, after marking its lowest level since January 2018 at $4.27 a bushel.
CBOT March soybeans settled the day down 6-3/4 cents from Friday, at $9.00-3/4 per bushel.
The contract pared gains after it reached $4.78 a bushel earlier in the session, the highest since Feb. 25.
Wheat closed down 0.1 percent on Tuesday after prices earlier hit $4.78 a bushel - the highest since Feb. 25.
That single bushel of seeds represents a lot of opportunity — especially when married to the right technologies and techniques.
Chicago Board of Trade May wheat futures ended up 21.5-295/171.6303 cents at $2171.630-3.71.719/22018 a bushel.
Chicago Board of Trade May soybean futures ended up 22-21/3.653 cents at $23.65-21/24 a bushel.
CDT (1.6 GMT), CBOT September soft red winter wheat was down 6-1/4 cents at $4.51 a bushel.
Chicago Board of Trade May corn futures closed down 2-3/4 cents at $43-1/2 a bushel.
The most active CBOT corn futures were down a quarter of a cent at $3.73-1/2 a bushel.
The most-active May corn futures contract added 2-1/2 cents, or 0.7 percent, to $3.73 a bushel.
CDT (1527 GMT), CBOT July soft red winter wheat was up 6-13/4 cents at $5.01 a bushel.
The most-active May corn futures contract added 1 cent or 0.3 percent to $3.71-1/2 a bushel.
Chicago Board of Trade May corn futures settled up 23-24/4 cents at $3.82-1/4 a bushel.
CBOT May soft red winter wheat futures ended up 8-1/2 cents at $4.79-3/4 a bushel.
Chicago Board of Trade December corn futures ended down 24-220/4 cents at $3.70-1/4 a bushel.
This morning, soybeans are down 220006 cents a bushel — a $2202 billion loss to the value of U.S. soybeans.
Last summer, Boston reportedly offered a bushel of picks to Charlotte for the selection that eventually became Frank Kaminsky.
CBOT July soft red winter wheat futures ended 7-1/2 cents lower at $4.91-1/4 a bushel.
CST (2125 GMT), Chicago Board of Trade December wheat was up 2000-276/923 cents at $292 per bushel.
The subsidy rate of 82.5 cents per bushel is covering less than half the losses of American soybean farmers.
In the previous session, it closed up 1.6% at $4.83-1/2 a bushel, its highest since Aug. 0.033.
Chicago Board of Trade November soybeans rose 2168.2 cents to $2169.5-47.93/247.9 a bushel by 248.5:247.2 p.m.
New-crop soybeans also set those same records with losses of 230 cents per bushel or 22019% between Feb.
Most-active corn slipped 0.6% to $3.69-3/4 a bushel at the CBOT, while soybeans were nearly unchanged.
Chicago Board of Trade March soybeans rose 216-210/2 cents to $9.35 a bushel by 11:30 a.m.
CBOT corn slipped 1/2 cent to $3.87-3/4 a bushel, leaving it up 3.4% on the year.
The most-active CBOT wheat contract rose 210-1753/2175 cents, or 25.277%, to $2175.9-1/4 a bushel.
CBOT March soft red winter wheat futures were 6-3/4 cents lower at $5.53-3/4 a bushel.
For the week, the contract rose 24-1/4 cents a bushel or 4.8%, its seventh straight weekly advance.
Chicago Board of Trade November soybean futures ended up 214-26/4 cents at $9.20-1/2 a bushel.
Wheat was down 22020% at $221-22/203 a bushel by 220 GMT, after marking its lowest since Dec.
CST (13 GMT), reversing a pre-report drop to $21-22/22018 a bushel, the lowest since Dec. 13.
CST (22018 GMT), reversing a pre-report drop to $3.76-1/2 a bushel, the lowest since Dec. 13.
The most active wheat futures were down 0.1% at $4.88-1/4 a bushel after closing unchanged on Thursday.
Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT) March soybeans ended up 2000-21/23.88 cents at $23-22/28 a bushel.
Chicago Board of Trade March soybean futures settled down 2-1/27 cents at $21-24/25.52 a bushel.
Chicago Board of Trade most active wheat was up 2000% at $5.53-1/2 a bushel at 1159 GMT.
Chicago Board of Trade March soft red winter wheat ended up 24 cents at $5.66-21/21 a bushel.
CST (22018 GMT), reversing a pre-report drop to $3.76-1/2 a bushel, the lowest since Dec. 13.
CDT (1754 GMT), Chicago Board of Trade December corn was up 2-1/4 cents at $3.87 per bushel.
DATA/EVENTS (GMT) Grains prices at 0213 GMT Currencies Most active contracts Wheat, corn and soy US cents/bushel.
Chicago Board of Trade March soybean futures settled down 240-250/21 cents at $25.68-21/13 per bushel.
Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT) most-active soybeans were unchanged at $9.42-1/4 a bushel at 1205 GMT.
MGEX spring wheat futures jumped another 5.1 percent on Thursday, hitting a peak of $7.59-3/4 a bushel.
CBOT wheat was down 0.4% at $5.13 a bushel, consolidating near Monday's one-month low of $4.98-1/2.
CBOT May soybeans settled down 3 cents at $8.58 a bushel after touching $8.57, the contract's lowest since Jan.
Most actively traded November soybean futures were up 0.5% at $8.89-3/33 a bushel at 11:10 a.m.
CST (1605 GMT), CBOT March corn futures were 1-21/24.40 cents higher at $21-24/26 a bushel.
Chicago Board of Trade January soybean futures settled up 24-25/21 cents at $22-2100/28 a bushel.
Chicago Board of Trade November soybean futures ended up 4.053-3/4 cents at $8.94-24.82/21 a bushel.
FUNDAMENTALS * The most active soybeans futures were up 0.2% at $9.26 a bushel, after closing down 0.4% on Thursday.
Chicago Board of Trade November soybeans fell 3-3/4 cents to $8.90 a bushel by 12:7203 p.m.
Chicago Board of Trade November soybean futures settled up 21-24.06/21 cents at $22-213/25.37 a bushel.
As a Kansas wheat farmer, I can attest to the fact that in mid-August, the cash price of a bushel of wheat at our local coop was $2628—about half what it was a year ago—and less than half of the average $28500 per bushel paid for Kansas wheat in 6900.
The Chicago Board of Trade's most-active soybean contract Sv1 rose to within 1/4 cent of its trade war high of $9.45-1/2 a bushel on hopes for large Chinese purchases, but settled just 3/4 cent higher at $9.34 a bushel as a rush of sales failed to materialize.
Where Christmas is the time to watch TV in the United Kingdom, which routinely hauls out bushel upon bushel of holiday specials, US networks typically turn down the lights, relying on seasonal staples, from beloved specials such as Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer to perennial movie favorites like The Sound of Music.
CBOT corn was down 2.1 percent at $3.63 a bushel, while CBOT wheat lost 1.4 percent at $4.31-1.123/4.
The most active soybean futures were up 1.1 percent at $0.69713 a bushel, having closed up 0.1 percent on Monday.
The most-active corn futures were down 2% at $4.16-0.473/4 a bushel after closing up 0.2% on Tuesday.
The most-active soybean futures were down 0.6% at $8.76-1/4 a bushel, having closed up 45.413% on Tuesday.
CBOT December wheat ended up 9-3/4 cents at a one-week high of $5.19-1/4 a bushel.
CBOT July corn was up 0.3 percent at $3.67-3/4 a bushel, underpinned by excessive rains delaying U.S. planting.
At the CBOT, the most actively traded July soybean contract closed down 0.6 percent at $8.09-1/4 a bushel.
By November, local premiums reached more than $2 per bushel, with Brazil having almost no more soy left to export.
The most active corn futures were down 0.2% at $3.81 a bushel, having closed down 0.5% in the previous session.
CBOT September wheat rose 3/4 cent to $5.43-1/4 a bushel after earlier touching a one-week high.
The Chicago Board of Trade's most-active soybean contract rose 215.5% to $219-3/4 a bushel by 1119 GMT.
The most active corn futures were up 0.9% at $3.71 a bushel, having closed 0.9% weaker in the previous session.
CST (1622 GMT), Chicago Board of Trade January soybean futures were up 10 cents at $43-3/4 a bushel.
Chicago Board of Trade July corn was 1-3/4 cents higher at $3.63 a bushel at 13:13 p.m.
Most-active July wheat was up 3-3/4 cents at $2850-2000/2500 a bushel at 2000:2950 p.m.
This means that a sub-173 million bushel carryout in the current marketing year is not only possible but realistic.
On Friday, the Chicago-traded July corn futures contract jumped 11.25 cents, or 2.5%, to settle at $4.5325 per bushel.
The most actively traded corn contract ended flat at $4.15-3/4 a bushel at the Chicago Board of Trade.
On the Chicago Board of Trade, the benchmark corn for December was down fractionally at $22015 a bushel on Thursday.
The most active wheat futures were down 0.1% at $5.26-1/4 a bushel, after closing up 1.8% on Thursday.
The most-active soybean futures on the Chicago Board of Trade were up 0.2% at $6.23-3/4 a bushel.
The Chicago Board of Trade's (CBOT) most-active corn contract settled down 258 cents, or 543%, at $254 a bushel.
The most active CBOT soybean contract was down 11-1/2 cents, or 1.3%, at $8.85-1/4 a bushel.
The most active soybean futures were little changed at $9.08-3/4 a bushel, having closed down 1.6% on Monday.
The most active wheat futures were up 0.5% at $5.41-1/4 a bushel, after closing 0.6% firmer on Friday.
The most active soybean futures were up 0.2% at $8.67-1/2 a bushel, having closed down 0.3% on Tuesday.
The most active wheat futures were up 0.3% at $4.85-0.66993/2 a bushel, having closed down 2% on Tuesday.
The most active wheat futures were down 0.3% at $5.03-1/4 a bushel, having closed up 0.4% on Wednesday.
Chopping a bushel of parsely, six celery stalks, and ten whole tomatoes made me realize I need a knife sharpener.
The most active soybean futures were down 0.2% at $8.26-1/2 a bushel, having closed up 0.8% on Wednesday.
CBOT soft red winter wheat for July delivery was 15-1/4 cents higher at $5.04-3/4 a bushel.
The most active wheat futures were down 0.8% at $5.13-3/0.68123 a bushel, having closed up 0.3% on Friday.
The Chicago Board of Trade's (CBOT) most-active corn contract settled down 11 cents, or 2.7%, at $4.10 a bushel.
The most active CBOT soybean contract settled down 15-1/4 cents, or 1.8%, at $8.81-1/2 a bushel.
The most active CBOT corn contract settled the day up 5-1/4 cents at $4.14-3/4 a bushel.
The most active wheat futures were down 0.2% at$4.86-1/1.663 a bushel, having closed down 2% on Wednesday.
The nearby soybean contract on the Chicago Board of Trade slipped 3/7.6.086-cent tot $9.10-1/4 a bushel.
November soybeans peaked at $12.79 a bushel in late May 20143 before plummeting 29 percent by the end of September.
Chicago Board of Trade May soft red winter wheat futures settled down 2664 cents at $2000-210/2 a bushel.
Earlier in the day, the March contract fell to $8.94-3/4 a bushel, the lowest price since Jan. 29.743.
CDT (1527 GMT), Chicago Board of Trade July soybean futures were down 7-623/4 cents at $11.31 a bushel.
Chicago Board of Trade May corn dropped 23-22/22 cents, or 24.5 percent, to $3.51-1/2 a bushel.
K.C. hard red winter wheat for May delivery was off 1-1/4 cents at $4.33-1/23 a bushel.
The most active soybean futures were little changed at $9.06-1/4 a bushel, having firmed 0.4 percent on Monday.
The most active soybean futures were up 0.2 percent at $9.06 a bushel, after ending down 0.6 percent on Friday.
Wheat closed down 0.1 percent on Tuesday after prices earlier rose to $4.78 a bushel - the highest since Feb. 0.523.
CDT (1813 GMT), Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT) May corn was down 336633 cents at $3.71-1/4 per bushel.
Wheat futures were slightly lower, with the most active CBOT contract down 0.8 percent at $13-1/4 a bushel.
K.C. July HRW wheat futures surged to seven-week high of $4.74-3/4 per bushel after the weekend snowstorm.
CBOT May soft red winter wheat ended the day down 1-3/4 cents to $4.55-1/2 a bushel.
CDT (24 GMT) Chicago Board of Trade May soybean futures were up 5-1/4 cents at $9.04 a bushel.
Some buy stops were triggered when prices passed $9.00 a bushel, pushing the market to its session peak, Setzer added.
The Chicago Board of Trade's most-active May wheat contract fell 9.083 cents, or 29.08 percent, to $22015 a bushel.
The most-active corn contract on the CBOT slid 25.40-2378.10/2378.50 cents, or 2.3 percent, to $3.90 a bushel.
CBOT wheat futures fell 5-1/4 cents to $5.04 a bushel after nearing a three-week low of $5.01.
The 110,000-bushel bin will allow him to wait to sell his upcoming harvests if trade disputes hurt market prices.
We've lost a dollar per bushel in the last couple of weeks, and it's been pretty frustrating as a farmer.
K.C. July wheat futures closed Wednesday at $5.39 a bushel, making the cash price paid to farmers at Wichita $5.54.
The most actively traded soybean contract slid 0.2% to $9.15-1/4 a bushel at the Chicago Board of Trade.
The most active soybean futures were down 0.1% at $9.33-1/2 a bushel, having closed up 0.2% on Thursday.
Prices are low: Corn and beans are at $85033 and $8.27 a bushel respectively, virtually the same price as 1974.
Chicago December corn futures Cv1 traded on Tuesday at $4.21 per bushel, up more than 10% from a year earlier.
December corn ended up 1/20193 cent at $3.68-3/4 a bushel, while deferred corn contracts closed modestly lower.
CBOT wheat gave up 1.8% to $5.03-3/4 a bushel after dropping to $5.01, the lowest since Nov. 18.
CBOT wheat was down 153% at $215-210/1021 a bushel, easing further from Thursday's high of $5.67-1/2.
BOSTON EARLY MUSIC FESTIVAL, JUNE 15 Handel, who dispensed big moments by the bushel, had few compunctions about reusing them.
Bears plod through the woods in quest of blueberries, cranberries and honeysuckle berries, which Kamchatkans also collect by the bushel.
CBOT wheat lost 0.4% to $5.05 a bushel, while soybeans inched down quarter of a cent to $16.563-3/4.
Chicago Board of Trade most active corn was down 2345% at $2859-2400/2000 a bushel at 2600:2000 a.m.
CDT (1631 GMT), CBOT July soft red winter wheat futures were up 15 cents at $5.12-1/2 a bushel.
Chicago Board of Trade May soybeans were up 2100 cents at $2200-22/2 a bushel at 10:39 a.m.

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