Chinese crushers reportedly have 1 MMT to 1.5 MMT of soybean needs for November that are uncovered amid slow shipments from the U.S. and Brazil. That has spurred a flurry of recent Chinese buys of U.S. soybeans (at least 2.2 MMT the past two weeks). But shipping uncertainties in the U.S. along with surging replacement crush margins in China and tight supplies may curb demand. Chinese crushers are reportedly looking to actively book soybeans for November and December — if prices fall and their margins improve.
Chinese Buyers Searching for Beans
Chinese crushers reportedly have 1 MMT to 1.5 MMT of soybean needs for November that are uncovered . . .
(Farm Journal)
Related Stories
Adjusting for inflation, the average size of farm operating loans during 2025 was 30% larger than the prior year.
While producers were aggressive sellers of soybeans last fall, they remained reluctant to move corn or wheat.
China has resumed its purchases of Canadian canola, an early sign of a revival in the trade
Read Next
New state restrictions and a proposed AFIDA overhaul could reshape land deals, reporting, and due diligence for farmers.
Commodity Market Futures
Futures prices on grains, livestock, oil and more

Farm Journal TV
Trusted ag insights and real stories from rural America. Start your free trial today.

Pro Farmer
Join Pro Farmer today to access trusted market intelligence and expert analysis that help you make more confident decisions.
