06/02/2026
Corn 🌽 July CORN: down 3½ cents to $4.40½
Soybeans🫛 July SOYBEANS: down 15½ cents to $11.65¼
Wheat 🌾 July WHEAT: down 5¾ cents to $6.03
🐂Live Cattle…⤵️$1.325 to $247.675
🐂Feeder Cattle…⤵️$3.125 to $348.425
🥩Boxed Beef…Choice: 394.07, +1.24
Select: 384.81, +1.72
115 loads
🧦Cotton…July 🆙 +0.36 (+0.47%) to $77.00
📣OMAHA (DTN) -- The U.S. corn crop is rated 67% good to excellent and the soybean crop 66% good to excellent in their first condition ratings of the year, according to USDA NASS's weekly Crop Progress report released on Monday.
Planting progress and crop development also remain slightly ahead of the five-year averages for both corn and soybeans nationwide, NASS reported.
🌽CORN
-- Planting progress: 93% of corn was planted nationwide as of Sunday, 1 point ahead of last year's pace and the five-year average of 92%. Corn planting reached 97% complete in Iowa and Nebraska, 91% in Illinois and 85% in Indiana.
📊-- Crop development: 76% of corn had emerged as of Sunday, steady with last year's pace and 2 points ahead of the five-year average of 74%.
📊-- Crop condition: In its first condition rating of the season for corn, NASS estimated that 67% of the crop was in good-to-excellent condition. Only 5% of the crop was rated very poor to poor. Iowa's corn crop was rated 82% good to excellent compared to 65% in Illinois.
🫛SOYBEANS
-- Planting progress: An estimated 87% of intended soybean acreage was planted as of Sunday, 4 points ahead of last year at this time and 7 points ahead of the five-year average of 80%. Indiana, Illinois and Iowa range from 82% to 95% planted as of Sunday.
📊-- Crop development: 65% of soybeans had emerged as of Sunday, 4 points ahead of last year's pace and 8 points ahead of the five-year average of 57%.
📊-- Crop condition: In its initial rating of this year's soybean crop, NASS estimated 66% of the soybeans that had emerged were in good-to-excellent condition and just 5% were very poor to poor.
🤝Thanks to National Beef Wire for the best cattle news in the business…
📣According to Derrell Peel, the U.S. cattle industry continues to move toward herd rebuilding, but expansion has not fully begun. The cattle industry has historically been characterized by cycles of inventory and prices, with twelve cyclical inventory peaks over the past 129 years, from 1890 to the most recent peak in 2019. These cycles have persisted regardless of whether total cattle inventories were trending higher or lower.
🐂Here’s some of today’s auction results from around the region…
🔥 Beaver County Stockyards 70 Heifers (688 lbs) @ $350.50
🔥 Beaver County Stockyards 140 Heifers (686 lbs) @ $350.50
🔥 Beaver County Stockyards 34 Steers (791 lbs) @ $362.00
🔥 Beaver County Stockyards 57 Steers (965 lbs) @ $317.00
🔥 Beaver County Stockyards 21 Heifers (792 lbs) @ $331.00
🔥 Beaver County Stockyards 98 Steers (1,105 lbs) @ $314.00
🔥 Beaver County Stockyards 82 Steers (813 lbs) @ $356.50
🔥 Fairview Livestock Commission 55 Steers (854 lbs) @ $348.50
🔥 Fairview Livestock Commission 31 Steers (434 lbs) @ $331.00
🔥 Fairview Livestock Commission 36 Steers (532 lbs) @ $484.00
🔥 Fairview Livestock Commission 15 Steers (601 lbs) @ $387.50
🔥 OKC West Livestock Market 34 Steers (610 lbs) @ $435.00
🔥 OKC West Livestock Market 26 Heifers (553 lbs) @ $410.00
🔥 Huron Continental Marketing 33 Steers (945 lbs) @ $346.50
🔥 Kingsville Livestock Auction 30 Heifers (643 lbs) @ $393.00
🔥 Welch Stockyards 16 Steers (487 lbs) @ $497.00
🔥 Stockmen's Livestock 45 Heifers (1,321 lbs) @ $258.50
🔥 Stockmen's Livestock 16 Heifers (1,299 lbs) @ $260.00
🔥 Stockmen's Livestock 34 Heifers (1,557 lbs) @ $255.00