The price of corn and soybeans has also increased due to uncertainties in America.

In Europe, price levels moved mixedly over the past week while prices in the commodity markets in America rose. In Chicago, wheat increased by 1.3 percent, corn by 2.6 percent, soybeans by 1.3 percent, and rapeseed by 1.4 percent. In Europe, milling wheat decreased by 0.8 percent and feed wheat by 0.9 percent, while the corn price stagnated and rapeseed increased by 0.3 percent compared to a week ago. The futures price of American corn continued to rise for the fourth consecutive trading day on Friday, and for the first time in a month, the weekly price soared as the slow sales of newly harvested grain and reports of lower-than-expected yields supported the market. Soybean prices rose for the third consecutive day due to strong domestic demand and the apparent return to normal of trade negotiations between the United States and China, the largest soybean buyer, after both sides increased trade tensions last week. Wheat prices strengthened and rose for the first time in a week ...