We're watching wheat seasonals pressure prices while warmer weather, improving corn basis, and uncertainty surrounding Tuesday's acreage report keep grain markets on edge.

We're breaking down why corn and soybeans reversed sharply higher as traders begin pricing in heat, the June 30 USDA report, and a major outside trading day. We also cover wheat, crude oil, cattle, and what could drive markets next.

We're looking at how European heat is supporting wheat prices, while weak crude oil, a stronger dollar, and favorable U.S. weather continue limiting grain rallies.

Wheat plunged on seasonal pressure and favorable weather, while corn and soybeans stabilized on China demand hopes. Cattle weakened despite strong cash fundamentals and box beef.

Grains mixed with soy oil strength on biofuel demand; wheat supported by Europe heat; Midwest rains pressure corn; cattle fade highs; crude and metals lower.

Wheat led a volatile but positive week as global weather threats mounted. Corn and soybeans held weekly gains despite Friday selling, while cattle weakened ahead of Cattle on Feed.

Wheat led grain markets higher for a third straight session as European heat threats and short covering fueled gains. Soybeans and corn firmed on China demand rumors.

Grains reversed early gains as crude oil collapsed. Soybeans supported by strong crush margins and Brazil premiums. Cattle surged on strong beef demand while hogs weakened.

Crude oil plunged on Iran ceasefire hopes, but grains recovered. Corn and soybeans held support, cattle rallied sharply, while traders await acreage data and weather.

We saw wheat-friendly WASDE numbers overshadowed by broad commodity selling, crude oil's sharp break, and continued pressure on corn and soybean futures.