Archive · 25 Jul 2025
Wheat, Corn, Soybeans Prices Dip Amid Supply and Sales
Wheat, corn, and soybeans are trading lower.
Wheat prices are down because there's a lot of wheat being grown around the world.
Corn prices are also down, partly because people expect a big harvest.
Soybeans are down too.
Wheat exports from the U.S. are strong.
An analyst says there's so much wheat out there, the price is unlikely to go up anytime soon.
Chicago wheat futures edged lower on Friday, set to end the week down 1.1%.
Corn futures were unchanged but headed for a 1.7% weekly fall.
Soybeans slipped 1.3% for the week.
U.S. wheat export sales for the week ended July 17 were 712,000 metric tons.
Analyst Vitor Pistoia noted that the supply outlook is unlikely to change.
- Who
- The market for wheat, corn and soybean futures.
- What
- Wheat, corn and soybean futures experienced price fluctuations.
- When
- As of Friday, July 25.
- Where
- Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT).
- Why
- Due to plentiful global supply, U.S. exports and harvest expectations.
- Wheat Futures Change
- Down 1.1% for the week
- Corn Futures Change
- Headed for a 1.7% weekly fall
- Soybeans Futures Change
- Slipped 1.3% for the week
- Wheat Price (Friday)
- $5.40-3/4 a bushel
- Corn Price (Friday)
- $4.20-3/4 a bushel
- Soybean Price (Friday)
- $10.23 a bushel
- Wheat Export Sales (Week of July 17)
- 712,000 metric tons