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Comidra is a data site that organizes key commodity market data—such as natural gas and WTI crude oil—so you can grasp it at a glance. It presents multiple indicators in intuitive charts to help you quickly understand complex market moves and use them to support decision-making.
Soybean Investment Chart Overview
Explore Soybean price charts, historical trends and key market data on COMIDRA. Compare price changes across multiple time periods.
COMIDRA Soybean Index
Evaluated (UTC): — · Price date: —
Historical reconstruction using the latest published data; not a real-time historical record.
- This 0–100 score summarizes selected inputs relative to their own history. Higher values indicate more upward pressure. Input composition differs by commodity; some scores use inventories only.
- Coverage is the available share of configured input weights, not prediction accuracy. Below 60%, the current score is not shown. Price is for comparison, not an index input.
- History is recalculated using the latest published data, not the exact information known at each past date. This is a descriptive indicator, not a validated or guaranteed price forecast.
Soybean Price
Soybean Price. A bushel is a grain volume unit; this line shows the recorded daily soybean price in U.S. cents per bushel. The source sheet does not identify a contract month or certified settlement field, so contract rolls and official-settlement status cannot be inferred. Wheel/Pinch=Zoom · Drag=Box zoom · Alt+Drag/Arrows=Pan · Double-click=Reset
Daily soybean price
- LME, SHFE, CME/COMEX, CBOT and ICE are commodity exchanges; their prices, contracts or warehouse stocks cover exchange systems rather than the whole physical market.
- A bushel is a grain volume unit; this line shows the recorded daily soybean price in U.S. cents per bushel.
- The source sheet does not identify a contract month or certified settlement field, so contract rolls and official-settlement status cannot be inferred.
CME Soybean Inventory and Flows
CME Soybean Inventory and Flows. Deliverable inventory means soybeans meeting exchange standards in registered warehouses; receipts add stocks and shipments remove them. Net flow is receipts minus shipments, and these figures are exchange-warehouse activity rather than total U.S. soybean stocks or trade. Wheel/Pinch=Zoom · Drag=Box zoom · Alt+Drag/Arrows=Pan · Double-click=Reset
CME deliverable soybean inventory
Daily receipts, shipments and net flow
- LME, SHFE, CME/COMEX, CBOT and ICE are commodity exchanges; their prices, contracts or warehouse stocks cover exchange systems rather than the whole physical market.
- Deliverable inventory means soybeans meeting exchange standards in registered warehouses; receipts add stocks and shipments remove them.
- Net flow is receipts minus shipments, and these figures are exchange-warehouse activity rather than total U.S. soybean stocks or trade.
USDA PSD World Soybean Balance
USDA PSD World Soybean Balance. USDA PSD is a marketing-year supply-and-demand database; crush means soybeans processed into oil and meal. Stocks-to-use is ending stocks divided by domestic use: a higher ratio means a larger carryover buffer, not a price forecast. Wheel/Pinch=Zoom · Drag=Box zoom · Alt+Drag/Arrows=Pan · Double-click=Reset
World production, consumption and crush
World ending stocks
World stocks-to-use ratio
Latest-year top producing countries (2026/27)
Latest-year top trading countries (2026/27)
- USDA PSD (Production, Supply and Distribution database) is the USDA agency, report or database that publishes agricultural production, supply, price or trade information.
- USDA PSD is a marketing-year supply-and-demand database; crush means soybeans processed into oil and meal.
- Stocks-to-use is ending stocks divided by domestic use: a higher ratio means a larger carryover buffer, not a price forecast.
USDA WASDE U.S. Soybean Balance
USDA WASDE U.S. Soybean Balance. WASDE is USDA's monthly estimate of U.S. soybean supply and use; crush is processing into oil and meal. Annual points use each marketing year's last release, while the revision panels show estimate changes; stocks-to-use is ending stocks divided by total use. Wheel/Pinch=Zoom · Drag=Box zoom · Alt+Drag/Arrows=Pan · Double-click=Reset
Annual production, crush and exports by marketing year
Annual ending stocks
Annual stocks-to-use ratio
Annual season-average farm price
Latest marketing-year supply and use revisions (2026/27)
Latest marketing-year ending-stocks revisions (2026/27)
- USDA WASDE (World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates) is the USDA agency, report or database that publishes agricultural production, supply, price or trade information.
- WASDE is USDA's monthly estimate of U.S. soybean supply and use; crush is processing into oil and meal.
- Annual points use each marketing year's last release, while the revision panels show estimate changes; stocks-to-use is ending stocks divided by total use.
- USDA NASS (National Agricultural Statistics Service) is the USDA agency, report or database that publishes agricultural production, supply, price or trade information.
- Progress is the share of acreage reaching each field stage; Good + Excellent is the share rated in those two NASS condition categories, not a yield forecast. Compare the bold latest season with the same dates in earlier seasons; unreported weeks stay blank rather than being estimated.
- Season, weather and marketing-year timing matter, so compare the same stage or reporting week across years.
USDA NASS Soybean Crush and Product Stocks
USDA NASS Soybean Crush and Product Stocks. Crush means soybeans processed to produce soybean oil and meal; it does not mean the beans were discarded. Oil output, meal output and oil stocks use different units, and rising crush alone does not prove stronger final demand or a price direction. Wheel/Pinch=Zoom · Drag=Box zoom · Alt+Drag/Arrows=Pan · Double-click=Reset
Soybeans crushed
Crude soybean oil production
Soybean cake and meal production
Soybean oil stocks
- USDA NASS (National Agricultural Statistics Service) is the USDA agency, report or database that publishes agricultural production, supply, price or trade information.
- Crush means soybeans processed to produce soybean oil and meal; it does not mean the beans were discarded.
- Oil output, meal output and oil stocks use different units, and rising crush alone does not prove stronger final demand or a price direction.
U.S. Soybean Export Sales (Metric Tons). Marketing-Year Net Sales by Week. Wheel/Pinch=Zoom · Drag=Box Zoom · Alt+Drag/Arrows=Pan (Shift=Faster) · Double-click=Reset
FAS Soybean Gross New Sales / FAS Soybean Reductions / Adjustments
FAS Soybean Net Sales
Marketing-Year Net Sales by Week
- USDA FAS (Foreign Agricultural Service) is the USDA agency, report or database that publishes agricultural production, supply, price or trade information.
- Net sales are gross new export bookings after reductions and adjustments; they can be negative when cancellations are larger.
- These are sales commitments, not shipments, and the seasonal panel aligns marketing weeks so the latest year may still be incomplete.
USDA U.S. Soybean Export Flow
USDA U.S. Soybean Export Flow. FGIS inspections are cargoes physically checked for export, while FAS exports and sales are reported through the export-sales system. Outstanding sales are sold but not yet shipped; total commitment equals accumulated exports plus outstanding sales and is not a forecast. Wheel/Pinch=Zoom · Drag=Box zoom · Alt+Drag/Arrows=Pan · Double-click=Reset
Weekly inspections and exports
Accumulated exports and outstanding sales
Total export commitments
- USDA FAS (Foreign Agricultural Service) is the USDA agency, report or database that publishes agricultural production, supply, price or trade information.
- FGIS inspections are cargoes physically checked for export, while FAS exports and sales are reported through the export-sales system.
- Outstanding sales are sold but not yet shipped; total commitment equals accumulated exports plus outstanding sales and is not a forecast.
USDA NASS Soybean Grain Stocks
USDA NASS Soybean Grain Stocks. On-farm stocks are held by producers, while off-farm stocks are stored in commercial facilities; total stocks combine both. These are point-in-time quarterly snapshots, so seasonal comparisons are clearest against the same quarter in prior years. Wheel/Pinch=Zoom · Drag=Box zoom · Alt+Drag/Arrows=Pan · Double-click=Reset
On-farm and off-farm soybean stocks
Total soybean stocks
- USDA NASS (National Agricultural Statistics Service) is the USDA agency, report or database that publishes agricultural production, supply, price or trade information.
- On-farm stocks are held by producers, while off-farm stocks are stored in commercial facilities; total stocks combine both.
- These are point-in-time quarterly snapshots, so seasonal comparisons are clearest against the same quarter in prior years.
CFTC Soybean Managed Money Positioning
CFTC Soybean Managed Money Positioning. Managed money represents reportable investment funds; net position is long minus short, while open interest is all outstanding futures contracts. A positive net position means funds hold more longs than shorts, but positioning and its open-interest share are not price forecasts. Wheel/Pinch=Zoom · Drag=Box zoom · Alt+Drag/Arrows=Pan · Double-click=Reset
Managed money long, short and spread positions
Total soybean futures open interest
Managed money net position
Managed money net share of open interest
- CFTC (U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission) is the U.S. regulator that publishes futures-market trader-position data.
- Managed money represents reportable investment funds; net position is long minus short, while open interest is all outstanding futures contracts.
- A positive net position means funds hold more longs than shorts, but positioning and its open-interest share are not price forecasts.
Soybeans: U.S. production value and costs
Soybeans: U.S. production value and costs. USDA ERS is the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Economic Research Service. It estimates nationwide crop production value and costs per planted acre; one acre is about 4,047 m². Total costs equal operating costs plus allocated overhead. Overhead includes the estimated value of owned land, unpaid labor and capital, not only cash payments. Production value minus total costs is therefore not the farmer’s cash profit or a market-price floor. Values are nominal annual estimates, not inflation-adjusted prices per tonne or bushel. National averages do not describe every farm. Revisions and changes in the underlying survey base can affect comparisons over time. Wheel/Pinch=Zoom · Drag=Box zoom · Alt+Drag/Arrows=Pan · Double-click=Reset
Production value and total costs
Components of total costs
- USDA ERS is the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Economic Research Service. It estimates nationwide crop production value and costs per planted acre; one acre is about 4,047 m².
- Total costs equal operating costs plus allocated overhead. Overhead includes the estimated value of owned land, unpaid labor and capital, not only cash payments.
- Production value minus total costs is therefore not the farmer’s cash profit or a market-price floor.
- Values are nominal annual estimates, not inflation-adjusted prices per tonne or bushel. National averages do not describe every farm. Revisions and changes in the underlying survey base can affect comparisons over time.
Soybeans: U.S. fertilizer and other production costs
Soybeans: U.S. fertilizer and other production costs. USDA ERS is the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Economic Research Service. It estimates nationwide crop production value and costs per planted acre; one acre is about 4,047 m². Total costs equal operating costs plus allocated overhead. Overhead includes the estimated value of owned land, unpaid labor and capital, not only cash payments. Fertilizer is included in operating costs. Other operating costs are calculated as operating costs minus fertilizer, so the three components do not overlap. Values are U.S. averages in dollars per planted acre. They are not crop selling prices, supermarket prices or cash-profit estimates; survey-base changes and source revisions are retained. Wheel/Pinch=Zoom · Drag=Box zoom · Alt+Drag/Arrows=Pan · Double-click=Reset
Components of total costs
- USDA ERS is the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Economic Research Service. It estimates nationwide crop production value and costs per planted acre; one acre is about 4,047 m².
- Total costs equal operating costs plus allocated overhead. Overhead includes the estimated value of owned land, unpaid labor and capital, not only cash payments.
- Fertilizer is included in operating costs. Other operating costs are calculated as operating costs minus fertilizer, so the three components do not overlap.
- Values are U.S. averages in dollars per planted acre. They are not crop selling prices, supermarket prices or cash-profit estimates; survey-base changes and source revisions are retained.
This data is provided for general informational purposes only and may not be entirely accurate. All investment decisions are solely the responsibility of the investor, and we assume no liability for any losses arising from the use of this data. Please consult a qualified professional if necessary.
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