Grain futures, notably wheat, staged a turnaround on Tuesday, while corn and soybeans hit new seasonal lows, with the soybean market benefitting from unexpectedly large November exports, anticipating potential USDA stock reductions

Grain futures had a lower start due to a firming US dollar, coupled with a decline in crude oil prices as Saudi Arabia reduced rates to Asia, impacting corn, soybeans, and wheat markets.

Cattle futures initially rise due to anticipated bad weather in the Midwest, prompting some early selling ahead of storms and resulting in a drop; slipping cash trade in Nebraska contributes to the decline as producers opt for lower prices to avoid potential losses.

Agricultural markets exhibit diverse trends, including wheat's rebound on winter kill fears and export challenges, corn's uptick possibly tied to shipping costs, soybean pressure amid dry weather, cattle futures consolidation with mixed box beef prices.

Grain futures, including soybeans and corn, rebounded amid global market volatility, while cattle and hog futures showed mixed trends; precious metals declined, and crude oil rose on geopolitical concerns.

Heavy selling in markets is driven by weekend rains in northern Brazil, impacting areas like Mato Grosso. Some regions received one to three inches of rainfall, with forecasts predicting a total of about five inches for the week.

Commodity markets are bearish as anticipated rains in northern Brazil weigh on soybean prices, driving down corn and wheat futures. Cattle futures rise due to improved cash trade, while hogs decline.

Grain futures initially surged on reports of damage to a civilian vessel in Southwest Ukraine due to an explosive mine, following successful attacks on Russian naval assets.

Despite initial optimism about rain forecasts, real-time data shows a lack of rainfall in Mato Grosso, raising uncertainty in the market.

Soybeans faced disappointment as forecasted rain for Mato Grosso and Goiás fell short, resulting in a dry week.