Butter: The Sole Dairy Product to Trade Higher

Butter was the sole product to trade higher in the CME Cash Dairy Product Trade to end the week.

Butter had 49 loads trading hands on the CME spot trade. Here's what that meant for dairy prices.
Butter had 49 loads trading hands on the CME spot trade. Here’s what that meant for dairy prices.
(Stock Photo)

The grain markets bounced around quite a bit to retest some of the new contract highs set on the Thursday overnight session to close the week. December corn settled 11 cents higher to $6.3675. November soybeans surged 24.50 cents to $14.3350/bushel. May soybean meal skyrocketed $14.80 to $442.50/ton. September Chicago Wheat is trading $7.6225/bushel.

Another mixed day in the cattle and lean hog market. June live cattle gained 55 cents to $116.02/cwt. August feeders added 87 cents to $144.27/cwt. June lean hogs decreased $1.62 to $112.85/cwt.

Butter was the sole product to trade higher in the CME Cash Dairy Product Trade to end the week. Butter climbed 2.25 cents to $1.77/lb. Blocks lost 1.25 cents to $1.7475/lb. Barrels declined 4.75 cents to $1.7275/lb. Grade A Nonfat Milk fell 2.25 cents to $1.3225/lb. Dry Whey decreased 2 cents to $.6275/lb.

Class III futures fell as much as 14 cents out through the end of 2021. Class IV milk futures slid 2-12 cents to end the week.

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