Grain markets this morning all slightly in the red with soybean and corn futures continuing their pullback from Friday’s morning highs ahead of tomorrow’s U.S. mid-term election.

Corn prices ticked higher Thursday as traders and analysts began to speculate on next week’s release of the October WASDE report.

Front-month canola prices were in striking distance of CAD $500 per ton as investors continued to speculate on the weather in Canada.

U.S. corn prices finished in the green in September. Ongoing harvest pressures and record yields have fueled a selloff in the grains complex.

Wheat futures contracts were in the red Tuesday as markets weighed global production numbers and the progress of the Winter Wheat Plant.

Grain prices pushed higher Wednesday thanks to technical buying. Soybean prices bounced off multiyear lows to increase by roughly 2%.

On Wednesday, the USDA released the September 2018 WASDE Report. Overall, this was yet another bearish report for farmers.

Canola prices finished the day in the green thanks to a round of technical buying. The uptick came two days ahead of the September WASDE report.

Wheat futures were in the red again, falling more than 1% as markets prepare for the upcoming September WASDE report.

Corn prices recovered this month after their collapse in June 2018, with weather and trade war talk continuing to influence prices.

Soybeans prices popped on reports that China and the United States are preparing to restart talks to “defuse” its ongoing trade spat.

U.S. soybean prices pushed higher in Chicago on Monday. Prices remain under pressure due to the trade battle between the U.S. and China.

Wheat prices retreated today after yesterday's gains. Corn prices and soybeans prices found modest gains thanks to bullish news from Europe.

Wheat prices popped by 32 cents as traders poured through global production numbers. Corn and soybeans prices followed wheat's upward surge.

Wheat prices pushed higher on Thursday across the United States. Strong export demand and solid bargain buying provided upside price support.

Wheat prices continued to push higher thanks to weather around the globe. Here's our daily recap of crop prices in Chicago.

Wheat prices fell across the country today. Corn prices were flat, but soybean prices found double-digit gains as bargain buyers moved in.

The July WASDE report was released on Thursday. Wheat prices popped higher after the agency reported a yearly decline in global stocks.

A day after a brutal selloff in the soybean markets, wheat prices saw a huge slump in Chicago and Kansas City.

Soybean prices dropped 2.5% Monday thanks to a sell-off sparked by the ongoing U.S.-China trade war. Corn and wheat prices also dropped.

On Tuesday, the USDA reported the June WASDE report. Here is our instant recap of the report and what happens next for grain traders.

Chicago wheat, corn, and soybeans all pushed higher today. How are factors like Trump, Argentina, and weather concerns affecting markets?

Today, we're providing live analysis of the May 2018 WASDE report. Check out our quick reactions to the May WASDE report.

The May WASDE Report will be released on Thursday. But ahead of the report, let's dive deeper into other things affecting grain prices today.

The annual Winter Wheat crop tour wrapped up its third and final day. Here's how wheat prices fared after a surprise yield estimate in Kansas.

April was a critical month for corn prices as farmers begin planting and moving old crop to make way for the next harvest.

The April WASDE report offered a few surprises on ending stocks and crop production in South America. Here is our grain trading recap.

Corn prices in March ticked higher thanks to a nice surge in the final trading day of the month. March was an intriguing month of storylines.

Soybean prices slipped again Tuesday as markets prepare for this week’s Prospective Plantings report from the USDA.

In Chicago, grain prices were mixed. Soybean prices ticked higher thanks to ongoing dryness across Argentina. Meanwhile, wheat prices slipped thanks to another round of technical selling.

Tuesday was a strong day for soybean prices, The March contract jumped another 10 cents to closed the day just under $10.12 per bushel. The May contract added 9.75 cents to finish at $10.225.

It was a big day for wheat prices, but not the usual reasons you might expect. On a quiet day of economic and trade data, grain prices pushed higher thanks to a weaker U.S. dollar. And what prompted the greenback to slump today?

While it may not be a White Christmas across the Midwest, rest assured that it will be a cold one. Best to wrap yourself in a blanket, pull up the cocoa for our daily recap of grain prices from the Chicago Board of Trade. 

Despite some bullish export numbers from the USDA, today's soybean trade was dominated by headlines out of Argentina. The January contract fell to a three-month low of $9.615 per bushel. The March 2018 contract shed 5.5 cents and closed at $9.725. 

Global traders were paying attention to three things: tax reform progress, U.S. home sales, and oil prices at two-year highs. Corn prices dipped, and soybean prices showed some modest gains.

Price Discovery is the latest tool to help farmers close deals faster. In addition to this tool, FarmLead has also recently unveiled GrainTesting.com, a platform that provides farmers with access to low-cost grain testing services all across North America.

Wheat prices in Chicago slumped again today, probably supply is outpacing demand. This applies heavily to soybean and wheat crops.

Wheat prices and corn prices saw an uptick today. The Dow-Jones climbed even higher today as well.

Grain prices fell even as global markets continue to rally. The Dow Jones surged another 140 points to record highs Friday. Investors are bullish on the U.S. economy and the possibility that Congress will pass tax reform later this year.

Grain prices swelled again Friday as bullish sentiment could be felt around the trading floor and at terminals across Chicago. A round of positive export news complemented what was seen as a bullish WASDE report.

Corn prices and wheat prices retreated Wednesday ahead of the October WASDE report. After the last two reports, it’s fair to argue that everyone is in a bit of a bearish mood ahead of Thursday’s release of the WASDE report. But it’s wasn’t just WASDE jitters that had markets turning red.

The expected rain helped boost grain prices today. However, markets are waiting for the Crop Progress Report and the WASDE report next week.

Commodity prices saw a decline today. Many are hoping the predicted rain will help out with dryness in the Midwest.

Today was a good day for wheat prices. Much of traders' focus is on the weather and recent USDA data.

The Quarterly Stocks Report and Small Grains Report came out today and the markets reacted sharply. Corn and soybean prices pulled through, but wheat prices were on the decline.

Dry weather in the future forced corn prices to increase as traders focused on their short positions. But the corn quality is a different story. Soybean and wheat prices also experienced an increase in price.