Grains Start Stronger. Thursday, September 25, 2025

Source:  Successful Farming

Just before 9:30 a.m. CT, December corn was up 1¼¢ at $4.25½ per bushel.

November soybeans were up 3½¢ at $10.12½ per bushel.

“Moderate gains were seen for much of the overnight session as short covering developed.” Karl Setzer, partner with Consus Ag Consulting said, “Corn, soybeans, and wheat were becoming undervalued in the global market, and this is starting to provide support. Lower than expected yields and ongoing strong demand are starting to have more of an impact in price discovery as well.”

December CBOT wheat was up 4¾¢ at $5.24¼ per bushel. December KC wheat increased 3¾¢ at $5.10½ per bushel. December Minneapolis wheat was 17½¢ higher at $5.60 per bushel.

December live cattle were down $1.82 at $235.00 per hundredweight (cwt). November feeder cattle were $3.57 weaker at $354.22 per cwt. December lean hogs were up 40¢ at $88.52 per cwt.

November crude oil was down 75¢ at $64.24 per barrel.

As of 9:27 a.m. CT, the S&P 500 Index was down 30.85 points, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average was down 41.61 points.

The December U.S. Dollar Index was up 437 points.

Further development of the grain and oilseed markets of Ukraine and the Black Sea region will be in the spotlight of the BLACK SEA GRAIN. KYIV conference, taking place on April 22–23 in Kyiv. The event will focus on strategic directions for the agricultural sector through 2030, including investments, energy independence, processing, and exports of high-value products.

Join strategic discussions and networking with industry leaders to gain актуальна insights, discover new business opportunities, and build partnerships with key market players.

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