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Global Dairy Trade Drives Markets Higher in Chicago Tuesday

On the Chicago Mercantile Exchange milk futures closed higher Tuesday finding strength from the cash market while prices on at the Global Dairy Trade were lower. Class III milk futures traded $0.17 higher in September and $0.36 in October.  November 2020 through the end of 2021 closed in a range of $0.05 higher to $0.05 lower.  Class IV months settled with September down $0.08 while October traded 132 times with its price up $0.10 to $13.97/cwt.  November was also up slightly. 

CME Spot Dairy Auction followed GDT with Blocks up $0.0050 at $1.8025.  Six trades were made ranging from $1.7750 to $1.8025. Barrels up $0.0075 at $1.4450.  Three trades were made ranging from $1.4450 to $1.4575. Butter down $0.0225 at $1.4650.  Nineteen trades were made ranging from $1.4525 to $1.48. Nonfat dry milk up $0.0050 at $1.03.  Two sales were made at $1.0250 and $1.03. Dry whey unchanged at $0.3350. 

The Global Dairy Trade auction index in New Zealand posted another negative sales event. The index dropped one percent to $2,955 per ton.  Gains in butter milk powder, +3.9%, skim milk powder, +1.8%, and lactose, +0.8%, were offset by losses in whole milk powder, -2%, butter, -1.2%, anhydrous milk fat, -0.5%, and cheddar, -0.4%.

Grains saw a lot of volatility in the overnight session but turned in a calm day session of trade.  After USDA released the crop conditions report on Monday afternoon, the market fell $0.07/bu in corn and $0.11 in soybeans on the overnight.  Crop conditions were reported where the trade expected them to be following a big surprise the week prior.  Corn and soybeans battled back and posted stronger settlements to $3.58/bu and $9.55/bu, respectively.  The wheat complex ran $0.06 – $0.115/bu higher as well. 

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