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The grain markets will continue to trade headlines, and longer term, the key will be how much export business the U.S. picks up.

“In the last 2,500 years, every Chinese government that has fallen, has fallen over food,” says Kuehl, Armada chief economist. “They need those import markets—be it from the U.S, Canada, Brazil or Australia.”

Grains were higher with cotton limit up on news China may relax its COVID policy. Cattle consolidate ahead of the Fed decision. Michelle Rook talks to John Payne of Hedge Point Global Markets.

Cattle consolidate ahead of the Fed announcement, with hogs up. Soybeans rallying on China and Brazil news and corn is trying to follow. Michelle Rook gets an update with Brad Kooima of Kooima Kooima Varilek.

SINGAPORE, Oct 31 (Reuters) - Russia’s weekend backtrack from a U.N.-brokered deal to export Black Sea grains is likely to hit shipments to import-dependent countries.

John Phipps already talked about the numerous plans to build semiconductor factories. The key word is “plans”. This enthusiasm to spend billions, much of it government money, may not generate the results we imagine.

While gasoline prices have dropped since they posted record highs in June, diesel hasn’t decreased nearly as much and currently stands at $5.31 per gallon, according to AAA.

Grains gap higher on the open led by wheat and news over the weekend Russia is suspending the export deal. Livestock set back with higher feed prices. @michellerookag talks with @kdinvestors