Soybeans are expected to trade higher on corrective buying. Corn and wheat are likely to face followthrough selling.
Soybeans were supported by corrective buying overnight, while corn and wheat faced followthrough selling.
The Purdue University/CME Group Ag Economy Barometer rallied sharply in December to the highest reading for 2022.
Corn and soybean futures are mixed with wheat under pressure to start the week. Fat cattle futures are mildly higher with feeders and lean hogs under light pressure.
Grains are expected to open mixed following the extended holiday weekend as traders sort out South American weather, outside markets and China’s surging Covid cases.
Grain and livestock markets will reopen at 8:30 a.m. CT following the extended holiday weekend. Outside markets were price-negative, with crude oil weaker and the U.S. dollar sharply higher overnight.
As 2022 comes to a close, it’s time to look back on the events, stories and people that were most influential for agriculture over the past year.
Soybeans are expected to continue their recent price surge amid Argentine crop concerns.
Soybean futures continued their price surge overnight with front-month futures reaching their highest level on the continuation chart since Sept. 13. Corn and wheat traded in narrow ranges on either side of unchanged.
Choice boxed beef continues the strong year-end price rally.

Brian Grete