Global headlines also influenced markets. President Trump suggested China could boost soybean orders, while trade tensions flared after China imposed 75.8% tariffs on Canadian canola. This hit prices hard, though Canada is exploring new opportunities by restricting used cooking oil imports to support local farmers.
Outside grains, livestock markets held firm through the summer grilling season, though seasonal weakness is expected into fall. Meanwhile, over 700 wildfires continue to burn across Canada, raising questions about crop damage from smoke and reduced sunlight both in Canada and the United States.
As markets look ahead, attention will shift to the Pro Farmer Crop Tour and September’s USDA report, which could set the stage for where corn and soybean prices head into harvest.
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