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Corn prices are going to be relatively strong in the coming weeks.
Meanwhile, corn exploded higher last week as the weather market got underway.
The soybean market is also worried about overall demand from China due to the Asian Swine Flu.
USDA's report showed higher than expected supplies for both corn and wheat at 8.605 billion bushels and 1.591 billion bushels, respectively.
The United States and China are expected to conduct more meetings this week. Markets wait for both countries to reach a trade dispute resolution.
Coffee futures are under selling pressure on ideas of strong production. Wheat and corn edged higher for the week while other crops were lower.
Amid trade wars between the U.S. and China, corn stocks remain steady. Experts see a favorable market for corn in the coming days.
Despite weather conditions turning good, grains like corn and wheat dropped last week while soybean prices roughly increased.
Corn shook up the agricultural stock market, ending with a massive close at 175 million bushels for exports and 2.127 billion bushels for ethanol.
Poor weather conditions are hampering grains productions across Brazil and Argentina, threating a lower global production.