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Daily Soybeans Price Tracker with Vanessa Clark

Daily Soybeans Price Tracker with Vanessa Clark

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This is your Soybeans Commidity Tracker podcast.



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  • From Pod to Profit: Your Daily Dose of Soybean Sense

    From Pod to Profit: Your Daily Dose of Soybean Sense
    Oct 17 2025
    https://www.instagram.com/vanessaclarkipai

    This is your Daily Soybeans Price Tracker with Vanessa Clark podcast.

    Welcome back to another episode of Daily Soybeans Price Tracker. I am Vanessa Clark, here to help you stay up to date on all things soybeans, from daily prices to the international forces shaping your favorite commodity.

    First, let’s start with what everyone wants to know: today’s soybean prices. According to the USDA’s latest grain market report, as of October sixteenth, the Chicago Board of Trade settled November soybean futures at ten dollars and ten and three quarters cents per bushel. January climbed a little higher at ten twenty-eight and a half per bushel, and March came in at ten forty-three and three quarters. For those selling cash soybeans right now, bids in Mississippi, for instance, averaged around nine eighty-six per bushel, up a nickel from yesterday. That slight boost might give some welcome relief to growers who’ve watched a choppy market over the last week.

    So what’s behind these latest numbers? Analysts from ADM Investor Services report that soybeans rose by about seven to nine cents, in part because exporters remain hopeful the U.S. could see renewed demand from China later this season. There’s cautious optimism swirling as both the U.S. and China signal they might be ready to talk trade, and fresh news of potential biodiesel demand here at home is supporting soybean oil prices. Also, with shrinking production estimates and weather concerns during harvest, markets are bracing for less supply, which has added a little upward pressure.

    But, let’s not sugarcoat it: there’s a big elephant in the room—that’s China’s buying patterns. Reports from Commodity Insights and AgWeb highlight that China, which is by far the world’s largest soybean buyer, has not booked any U.S. new crop soybeans heading into its peak demand season. Instead, China is turning to Brazil and Argentina, especially after Argentina lowered its export tax on soybeans. That led to a flurry of Argentinian sales in September, with some ten major cargoes snapped up by Chinese companies. While this has kept international soybean prices supported in Brazil and Argentina, it has made for weaker demand for U.S. beans during what would normally be a strong period.

    As it stands now, most traders expect China may hold off on big U.S. purchases until at least late December or even January, when supplies from South America start to run thin. That means the next few months could be a waiting game—one where U.S. farmers are likely to hang onto their beans, hoping for better prices if and when China comes back to the table.

    So what can you, our daily listeners, take away from today’s snapshot? If you’re marketing soybeans right now, focus on your basis opportunities and stay in touch with your local elevators. While export demand news might be bearish in the short term, there’s the chance for volatility and a possible rally if those export flows shift later in the winter. Consider locking in profitable sales when rallies happen because this market has proven it can swing quickly with every new headline about South American weather or trade negotiations.

    Thank you for tuning in to Daily Soybeans Price Tracker with me, Vanessa Clark. If you found today’s breakdown helpful, remember to hit that subscribe button and join me again tomorrow for more soybean news, market insights, and practical tips to help you get the most from your crop. Stay curious, stay connected, and have a fantastic day.

    For more http://www.quietplease.ai

    Check out Vanessa on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/vanessaclarkipai
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    4 Min.
  • Soybeans Unscrambled: Navigating the Global Market Maze

    Soybeans Unscrambled: Navigating the Global Market Maze
    Oct 17 2025
    https://www.instagram.com/vanessaclarkipaiThis is your Daily Soybeans Price Tracker with Vanessa Clark podcast.Hi everyone, and welcome to Daily Soybeans Price Tracker—the show where we break down the latest news and numbers in the global soybean market, delivered fresh for you every day. I’m your host, Vanessa Clark, and if you’re listening for the first time—welcome! If you’re a regular, hey, it’s so good to have you back.Let’s jump right in. Today’s soybean trading scene is shaped by a mix of global trade tensions, shifting supply patterns, and some interesting moves in the futures markets. If you’re tracking soybean prices for business, investing, or you’re just curious about how food and farm economics work, stick around—there’s plenty to unpack.Starting with the numbers: As of tonight, the November 2025 soybean futures contract is trading at about 1021 dollars per bushel on the Chicago Board of Trade. For those watching further out, the January 2026 contract is sitting at 1038.75, with March 2026 at 1054.25 and May 2026 at 1067.75. These are some of the highest levels we’ve seen in a while, even as recent sessions have shown a slight pullback—most contracts edged down a couple of bucks today. What’s driving that? Well, let’s talk about the big picture.One of the biggest stories in soybeans right now is China—the world’s largest soybean buyer. According to industry reports, China has not booked a single new-crop soybean purchase from the U.S. as of mid-October. This is unusual—typically, China would have started buying by now during the peak U.S. export window. But this year, the ongoing trade tensions have led China to look elsewhere, especially to Brazil, which has seen record-breaking soybean sales to China this year. In fact, from January through October, Brazil shipped over 100 million tonnes of soybeans, with nearly 80 percent of that going to China. That’s staggering. And why? It’s largely about price, logistics, and those trade politics. Brazilian beans are flowing, and for now, U.S. farmers are waiting.There are some signs, though, that the balance could shift once again. Traders are watching for China to possibly return to the U.S. market late this year or early next, especially as South American supplies start to dwindle. For December and January, China still has a lot of soybean demand to fill, and U.S. beans could become more competitive if Brazilian supplies tighten.Meanwhile, down in Argentina, the government’s recent export tax holiday gave a boost to soybean shipments, and China picked up more than 6 million tonnes in September alone. But now that the tax is back, that window may be closing, and the market is adjusting accordingly. All this maneuvering is keeping soybean prices active and, honestly, a little unpredictable.If you’re in India, you’re seeing a different story. Soybean prices there have eased a bit recently, with average weekly rates at Indore mills down about 2 percent to around Rs. 4,468 per quintal. That’s due in part to weaker soymeal demand, and overall, India’s soybean production is expected to fall sharply this year—down about 21 percent, mainly because of reduced planting and some tough weather. That could mean higher local prices down the road, but for now, the market is steady.So, what’s the takeaway for you, the listener? If you’re trading soybeans or using them in your business, keep an eye on China’s buying patterns, South American weather, and, of course, the shifting sands of global trade policy. These factors are moving the market every day, and sometimes even a small piece of news can ripple through prices faster than you’d expect.For those who like to stay ahead, bookmark the Daily Soybeans Price Tracker—we’ll keep you updated on all the twists and turns. And whether you’re a farmer, a trader, a food maker, or just a curious consumer, remember: understanding the basics of the soybean market helps you see the bigger story behind the food on your table and the global economy at large.That’s all for today. Thank you so much for tuning in. If you found this episode useful, please subscribe, leave us a review, and tell a friend. We’ll be back tomorrow with more insights and updates. Until then, this is Vanessa Clark, wishing you a great day and happy trading!For more http://www.quietplease.aiCheck out Vanessa on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/vanessaclarkipaiFor some deals, check out https://amzn.to/4hSgB4rThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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    5 Min.
  • Soybean Surge: China Eases Tension, Record Crush Boosts Demand

    Soybean Surge: China Eases Tension, Record Crush Boosts Demand
    Oct 16 2025
    https://www.instagram.com/vanessaclarkipaiThis is your Daily Soybeans Price Tracker with Vanessa Clark podcast.Hi, everyone, and welcome back to Daily Soybeans Price Tracker with Vanessa Clark. I’m your host, Vanessa, and I’m here to keep you up to date with the latest on the soybean markets—everything from prices and trends to global news you can actually use. So grab a cup of coffee, settle in, and let’s get into today’s update.Soybean futures kicked off the Thursday session with some strength, and by the close, November soybeans were hanging onto gains, closing up a bit over six cents at ten dollars and twelve and three-quarter cents per bushel, according to Ever.Ag’s latest spot market summary. That’s a solid showing, especially considering the market pulled back from earlier highs during the day. The most actively traded December soybean meal contract also gained, closing at two hundred seventy-six dollars and eighty cents per ton, up ninety cents, while soybean oil edged slightly higher as well.So what’s behind this supportive tone? For one, there’s a bit of easing in trade tensions between the U.S. and China. ADM Investor Services noted that a spokeswoman from China’s commerce ministry clarified today that their recent rare earth restrictions aren’t a total ban—exports will continue as long as the minerals are for civil purposes. That’s important, because when trade channels between the world’s two largest economies show signs of opening up, farmers and traders take notice. Still, let’s be real: China hasn’t bought U.S. soybeans for December or January shipments yet. Right now, they’re holding off due to high premiums for Brazilian beans, and trade insiders say China might dip into its own reserves to cover near-term needs if those premiums don’t come down. Reuters and other market sources estimate China needs another eight to nine million metric tons for December and January, which puts a spotlight on upcoming negotiations—and the possible meeting later this month between Presidents Trump and Xi.On the domestic front, the U.S. soybean crush is roaring. The National Oilseed Processors Association just reported a record September crush of nearly one hundred ninety-eight million bushels, up more than four percent from August and a whopping twelve percent from last year. That’s the fourth highest monthly crush ever, driven in part by strong demand for soybean oil in biofuels. In fact, according to the American Soybean Association, for the first time ever, U.S. biofuels are using more soybean oil than is exported or used in food. That’s a game changer, and it’s helping offset some of the drop in export demand, especially with China sitting on the sidelines for now. Plus, as new crush plants come online in the next few years, domestic demand could become even more important.Now, let’s talk weather and the crop itself. Weekend rains in the central and eastern Corn Belt will slow down the tail end of the harvest, but they’ll also help relieve some of the drought stress that’s been hanging over the region. Yields are all over the map this year, with disease pressure in some areas reducing output. The USDA currently estimates the national soybean yield at 186.7 bushels per acre, but history suggests that number could come down in the final tally. Between 1990 and now, when the USDA raised yield estimates in August only to lower them in September—which happened this year—the final yield ended up below the September forecast five out of eight times. So, there’s still some uncertainty around just how big this crop will actually be, especially with the USDA’s usual reports on hold due to the ongoing government shutdown.Globally, Brazil is expecting a record soybean crop of nearly 178 million metric tons, according to their Ministry of Agriculture, and China’s appetite remains strong, even if they’re not buying U.S. beans right now. That’s something to watch, because if Brazil’s harvest is as big as forecast, it could ease global supply concerns—but if China suddenly comes back to the U.S. market, we could see prices jump quickly.So what does this all mean for you? If you’re storing soybeans, the current price is holding above that key ten-dollar mark, and domestic demand from the crush sector is providing a solid floor. But keep an eye on export news—especially any signs that China might return to the U.S. market. If you’re making marketing decisions, now might be a good time to review your storage plans and consider locking in some coverage, especially with all the uncertainty around yields and government reports.Thanks for listening to Daily Soybeans Price Tracker. Whether you’re a farmer, trader, or just interested in ag markets, I hope you found this update helpful. Don’t forget to subscribe for daily insights, and tune in tomorrow for the latest on soybean prices, weather, and global trends. Talk to you soon!For more http://...
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    5 Min.
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