【环球财经】芝加哥农产品期价10日全线下跌

Group 1 - Chicago futures market saw a decline in corn, wheat, and soybean prices on September 10, with December corn contracts closing at $4.17 per bushel, down 2.75 cents (0.66%) from the previous trading day [1] - December wheat contracts closed at $5.15 per bushel, down 5.25 cents (1.01%), while November soybean contracts closed at $10.25 per bushel, down 6 cents (0.58%) [1] - Global grain prices remained stable or generally declined, with Chicago corn and soybean prices dropping due to the upcoming harvest and a slowdown in U.S. export demand [1] Group 2 - The USDA's September crop report, to be released on September 12, is expected to highlight record corn production in the U.S. and record wheat production among the world's eight major exporting countries [2] - China is anticipated to avoid importing U.S. soybeans until November or the end of the year due to tariffs and geopolitical reasons, which will negatively impact Chicago futures grain prices [2] - Market analysts predict that prices for wheat, corn, and soybeans have not yet reached seasonal lows, as farmers continue to hold onto crops due to thin profit margins [2] Group 3 - The U.S. Energy Information Administration reported that ethanol production reached 32.5 million gallons last week, an increase of 9 million gallons from the previous week, marking a historical high [2] - Ethanol inventory rose to 959 million gallons, down 4% from the same period last year, while U.S. crude oil consumption decreased to 8.51 million barrels per day, down from 9.12 million barrels [2] - Weather forecasts indicate no further cold weather in the northern plains of the U.S. and Canada, with no tropical storms or hurricanes predicted for later this month [2]