Soybean Oil Commodity Markets, Prices & Futures
Use the chart below to check futures prices for soybean oil. Click the contract dates for more prices and trends. Cash price reflects the USDA Chicago terminal.
Check out our location-based Cash Grain Bids tool here!
Latest News From Soybean Markets
November soybeans rose 23 1/4 cents to $13.53 1/4, closing above the 200-, 20- and 40-day moving averages and gaining 45 3/4 cents on the week.
Grains higher on fund buying, weather and news of India importing wheat. Cattle recovered pre-COF with higher cutouts and Sept. milk had a chart breakout. Bryan Doherty, Total Farm Marketing has analysis.
Grains up on technical buying, weather, crop tour squaring and geopolitical concerns. Cattle reverse and see short covering pre-COF and with higher cutouts, hogs extend gains. Jim McCormick, AgMarket.Net has more.
Grains up on technical buying, weather, war concerns. Cattle break major chart support on sloppy cash, pre-COF. What’s the downside risk? Hogs see follow through buying. Scott Varilek, Kooima Kooima Varilek has more.
Experts anticipate better prices and supplies to end 2023 after the surge in 2022 made for some of the most expensive crops ever.
Spot container shipping rates on trans-Pacific routes are experiencing a notable upward trend, at least for the time being.
AgDay TV Markets Now: Don Roose of U.S. Commodities says corn and soybeans end higher on technicals, weather and awaiting yield data but how much recovery is expected?
The International Grains Council (IGC) raised its forecast for 2023-24 global corn production, with an improved outlook for Ukraine’s crop only partially offset by a downward revision for China.
Row crops see technical bounce with hot dry weather. How much recovery can we expect? Wheat sees weak technicals and demand. Cattle down with weaker cash, while hogs bounce. Don Roose with U.S. Commodities has more.
Row crops see technical bounce with hot dry weather. How much recovery can we expect? Wheat sees weak technicals and demand. Cattle down with weaker cash, while hogs bounce. Don Roose with U.S. Commodities has more.