
CHICAGO, Oct 28 (Reuters) - Chicago Board of Trade soybean futures rallied for a second session on Tuesday, reaching their highest price in 15 months amid trader optimism that the U.S. could reach a trade deal with China.
Earlier in the session, the most-active contract Sv1 reached $11.08 a bushel, its highest level since July 8, 2024.
But futures pared gains by mid-session on pressure of profit-taking and farmer selling, traders said.
CBOT November soybeans SX25 ended 11 cents higher at $10.78-1/4 per bushel.
CBOT December soymeal SMZ25 ended up $8.30 at $306.50 per short ton, while December soyoil BOZ25 fell 0.51 cent to 50.26 cents per pound.
Soybean export prospects remained the focus of the grain markets, traders said.
Trump said Monday that the U.S. and China, by far the world's biggest soybean buyer, were set to "come away with" a trade deal, while Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent told NBC on Sunday that China would make "substantial" soybean purchases under a proposed framework.
Brazil's soy exports were seen at 7 million metric tons in October, versus 7.34 million tons in the previous week, Anec reported Tuesday.