soybeans
China buys more than half of US soybeans pledged
The purchases come as the Asian nation auctions off large volumes of soybeans from state reserves to clear space for the incoming cargoes
China can still meet US soybean pledge, traders say
The Asian nation has not officially confirmed that target, but has moved to reduce tariffs on the crop and lifted import bans on three American exporters
China buys at least 10 US soybean cargoes in new deals after Trump-Xi call: sources
[BEIJING] China bought at least 10 cargoes of US soybeans worth around US$300 million in contracts signed since Tuesday, two traders with knowledge of the deals said, a day after the presidents of bot...
China’s largest US soybean buy in 2 years buoys prices, triggers sales by struggling farmers
Beijing must reduce its reserves to make room for US beans
China buys at least 14 cargoes of US soybeans for Dec-Jan shipment, traders say
[CHICAGO] China’s state-owned grain trader COFCO bought at least 14 cargoes of US soybeans on Monday, or at least 840,000 metric tons, for shipment in December and January, two traders with knowledge ...
China’s soybean glut could defeat US export hopes after trade thaw
Soybean stocks at China’s ports at record 10 million tonnes
China begins limited purchases of US farm goods after Trump-Xi meet
The deals to import US agricultural goods come as Beijing confirmed that it suspended retaliatory tariffs on US imports
US-China tango, Fed cuts & QT end and Dr Copper’s pulse
Did the intricate dance between the US and China bring genuine relief or merely a temporary truce? What is mega-cap earnings and Dr Copper telling us? Pete Tan from Phillip Securities has the analysis...
China to buy 12 million metric tons of US soybeans this season, Bessent says
[CHICAGO] US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said on Thursday that China has agreed to buy 12 million metric tons of American soybeans during the current season through January, down from 22.5 millio...
Trump-Xi meeting: An economic truce born of mutual pain
The world’s two largest economies have discovered that neither can afford unlimited confrontation – at least for now
