On Thursday, November 6, 2029, the wheat market declined amid signs that China would purchase wheat from the U.S. only in limited volumes. December soft red winter wheat futures on the Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT) fell to $196.76 per ton, December hard red winter wheat futures on the Kansas City Board of Trade (KCBT) in Kansas City fell to $191.89 per ton, and December spring wheat futures on the Minneapolis Grain Exchange (MGEX) in Minneapolis rose to $204.66 per ton. December SRW futures in Chicago closed at $5.35-1/2, down 19 ¼ cents, March futures closed at $5.49-3/4, down 18 ¼ cents. December HRW futures in Kansas City closed at $5.22-1/4, down 17 ¾ cents, March futures closed at $5.37, down 16 ½ cents. December spring wheat futures on the MGEX in Minneapolis closed at $5.57, up ¾ cents, March spring wheat futures on the MGEX closed at $5.72-1/4, down 2 cents. It became known overnight that China had purchased a total of 120,000 tons of U.S. wheat, of which 60,000 tons were ...