-+ 0.00%
-+ 0.00%
-+ 0.00%

Walsh Daily Bullet Points 11/10

Barchart·11/10/2026 08:19:38
Listen to the news

GRAINS

  • Corn up 2¼ to 3 overnight after settling 4.38¾, another four-month low
  • Crop Production and WASDE land at 11 a.m. CT, with a corn yield cut widely expected
  • Corn harvest is 81% complete, behind the 84% analysts expected and the 86% five-year average, with Iowa at 72% against an 89% average and Nebraska 10 points behind at 74%
  • Open interest fell 5,089 Monday, the first meaningful decline in weeks, so some shorts are covering ahead of the report
  • Funds are net short 22,900 corn contracts after holding a record 431,000 net long in September
  • Wheat up 1½ in Chicago and 4 to 4½ in KC after Chicago settled 5.87½, another four-month low
  • Winter wheat conditions improved to 49% good to excellent, up five points on the week and above the 46% expected
  • Pro Farmer’s condition index for hard red winter rose 11.29 points to 337.44, with Kansas leading, and soft red rose 5.06 to 372.51
  • Winter wheat planting is 89% complete, right at the five-year average
  • Russia-Ukraine talks got under way in Abu Dhabi Tuesday, with Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner leading US mediation
  • Modi told Zelensky that India is ready to help establish Black Sea grain export corridors
  • Today’s USDA wheat numbers are expected to be benign
  • A cold air mass surges into the eastern half of the country Wednesday night, with thunderstorms and gusty winds across the Midwest and Ohio Valley first

OILSEEDS

  • Beans up 5½ to 6¼ overnight after settling 11.87, with meal up 3.50 to 3.80 and soyoil down 18 to 25 points
  • USDA is expected to raise the soybean yield again today, with StoneX at 55 bushels against the current record 53.1
  • Soybean harvest is 92% complete, a point ahead of the five-year average
  • Funds still hold a net long of 132,799 in beans, so there’s length left to liquidate if the report reads bearish
  • Crush printed 201¾ on the January sheet, with meal at 50.74% of product value
  • Cordonnier left Brazil beans at 182 million tonnes and Argentina at 54 million, both neutral
  • Southern Brazil got the above-normal rain that was forecast, which hurt early crop development, while central and northern areas have been better than expected though still short on soil moisture
  • Argentina may plant more corn than intended, with planting ahead of normal, better profitability and low corn leafhopper numbers
  • Open interest: beans +7,446, meal −2,342, soyoil −3,593
  • Malaysian palm was close to unchanged overnight after last week’s slide to a March low

LIVESTOCK

  • Cattle bounced a second day, February live cattle up 3.08 to 220.28, January feeders up 6.43 to 324.80
  • The trigger was Tyson partnering with rancher group Allied Beef to reopen a second shift at its Amarillo beef plant
  • Gains were trimmed after USDA reported sharply lower cash trade at midday
  • Hogs rose 2.45 to 55.98 on short covering after a run of contract lows
  • Tuesday’s CME hog index is down another $1.29 at $60.28, so cash is still falling even as futures bounce

SOFTS

  • Cocoa fell 154 to 5,113, the biggest move in the group
  • Sugar down 3 to 18.21
  • Cotton settled 78.78, down 33
  • Cocoa down 154 to 5,113, below $5,100 for the first time since early July
  • ICE stocks hit 3,740,476 bags, a two-and-a-half year high
  • Next season looks tight, Ivory Coast’s mid-crop could fall 42% to 50%, and StoneX sees global output down 9.6%, which would flip a surplus into a deficit
  • Sugar down 3 to 18.21, still pressured by crude, since cheap oil sends Brazilian cane back to sugar instead of ethanol
  • Coffee settled 267.25 in March, down 4.40
  • Cotton 78.78, down 33, holding its recovery above 78 cents

FINANCIALS

  • Big rebound in stocks Monday--- Dow up 1,104.02, S&P up 173.08, Nasdaq 100 up 917.63
  • Brent crashed 7% Monday and fell below $90 this morning for the first time since August on hopes for an Iran resolution, even with a fresh Saudi pipeline attack
  • WTI settled 87.09, down 3.74
  • CPI expected up 0.3% on the month against 0.6% in September, core up 0.2%, with no year-over-year comparison because last year’s shutdown wiped out the October 2025 reading
  • Fed Governor Chris Waller said overnight the Fed should consider a half-point hike next month if core comes in around 0.3% or more, saying a quarter-point “would put our credibility at risk”
  • Gold rose 52.30 to 4,116.80 and silver gained 1.473 to 53.415
  • Natural gas jumped more than 7% to a four-week high of $3.218 on colder eastern forecasts and stronger LNG feedgas demand
  • Gasoline fell below $4 a gallon nationally for the first time since July at $3.9788, down from $4.3669 a month ago, while diesel is $6.1572
  • 10-year 4.897%, with yields rising Monday as money moved back into stocks

CURRENCIES

  • Dollar index 101.66, down 0.63 Monday on Iran talks lifting risk, up 0.1% this morning after Waller’s half-point comments
  • Euro 1.1236, advancing toward 1.1200 before CPI

SETTLEMENTS

  • Dec corn 4.38¾ (−2¾) · Dec Chicago wheat 5.87½ (−3¾) · Mar KC wheat 6.31¾ (−¾)
  • Jan beans 11.87 (−6¾) · Jan meal 320.80 (+1.10) · Jan soyoil 62.08 (−0.33)
  • Feb live cattle 220.28 (+3.08) · Jan feeders 324.80 (+6.43) · Dec hogs 55.98 (+2.45)
  • Mar cocoa 5,113 (−154) · Mar sugar 18.21 (−0.03)
  • Crush (Jan): 201¾ --- meal 50.74%, oil 49.26%

If you have any questions or want to learn more you can use this link Sign Up Now

Theodota Georgiadis

Commodity Broker

tgeorgiadis@walshtrading.com

Direct line: 312-765-7311

Walsh Trading, Inc. is registered as a Guaranteed Introducing Broker with the Commodity Futures Trading Commission and an NFA Member.

Futures and options trading involve substantial risk and is not suitable for all investors. Therefore, individuals should carefully consider their financial condition in deciding whether to trade. Option traders should be aware that the exercise of a long option will result in a futures position. The valuation of futures and options may fluctuate, and as a result, clients may lose more than their original investment. The information contained on this site is the opinion of the writer or was obtained from sources cited within the commentary. The impact on market prices due to seasonal or market cycles and current news events may already be reflected in market prices.

PAST PERFORMANCE IS NOT NECESSARILY INDICATIVE OF FUTURE RESULTS.

All information, communications, publications, and reports, including this specific material, used and distributed by Walsh Trading, Inc. (“WTI”) shall be construed as a solicitation for entering into a derivatives transaction. WTI does not distribute research reports, employ research analysts, or maintain a research department as defined in CFTC Regulation 1.71.

This article contains syndicated content. We have not reviewed, approved, or endorsed the content, and may receive compensation for placement of the content on this site. For more information please view the Barchart Disclosure Policy here.