The price of soybeans fell the most.

In Europe and America, a price decline was observed in the commodity markets last week. In Chicago, wheat dropped by 1.1 percent, corn by 1 percent, soybeans by 2.6 percent, and canola by 2 percent. In Europe, milling wheat fell by 1.6 percent, corn by 0.5 percent, and canola by 0.2 percent, with feed wheat being an exception at 0.4 percent. The futures price of grains decreased, most notably for soybeans, which continue to face pressure as Chinese purchases, although increasing, do not meet earlier expectations. "Chinese purchases did not meet earlier expectations from the end of October," said Doug Bergman, a member of RCM Alternatives. China has nevertheless purchased American soybeans and is expected to buy more, "which will support the market in case of pullbacks," he added. The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) reported soybean exports to China of 132,000 tons for the 2025/26 marketing year, and 104,328 tons of soy products to Mexico – 93,895 tons in the current ...