Large investment funds have contributed to significant price increases in the agricultural market, particularly in crops like wheat and corn, due to their 'short' position and predictions of droughts affecting harvest expectations. However, these price hikes are not based on physical market conditions as buyers are well-covered. The USDA report indicates a decrease in global wheat and corn stocks, with production drops in major countries like Russia and Ukraine, but with more optimistic forecasts for Argentina and India. In Spain, cereal production is expected to double in regions such as Castilla y León despite a reduction in planting area. The article also discusses changes in pricing strategies for national grain, particularly in regions like Castilla y León, where grain will be transported to more peripheral areas, impacting the price calculation. It is anticipated that these changes will influence trading strategies and market dynamics with the approaching harvest.