Group 1 - Chicago futures market saw a decline in corn, wheat, and soybean prices on the 3rd, with December corn contracts closing at $4.18 per bushel, down 5 cents (1.18%), December wheat at $5.22 per bushel, down 6.25 cents (1.18%), and November soybeans at $10.32 per bushel, down 9.5 cents (0.91%) [1] - The drop in soybean prices is attributed to a lack of demand from China, leading to a bearish sentiment in the Chicago futures market for agricultural products, with potential losses of 14-16 million tons in Chinese import demand if the US-China trade agreement is not reached by mid-November [1] - Key moving averages indicate that December corn's 50-day moving average is at $4.145, while November soybeans have a 100-day moving average at $10.2975 and a 50-day moving average at $10.235, with wheat prices significantly below their moving averages [1] Group 2 - Importers and end-users are reluctant to chase higher prices in the Chicago futures market, with China continuing to purchase Brazilian soybeans and sellers from Brazil and Argentina becoming more aggressive [2] - The USDA has revised down the forecast for US farm net cash income for 2025 by $13 billion to $180.7 billion, indicating a potential impact on the agricultural sector [2] - Weather forecasts suggest mild temperatures for the next 8-9 days, with a low risk of early frost before September 17, which may affect crop conditions in the Midwest [2]
【环球财经】芝加哥农产品期价3日全线下跌