Block cheese price increased 2.50 cents closing at $1.6650 with 3 loads traded. Barrel cheese price remained unchanged at $1.50 with one load traded. There was one offer for a load of blocks remaining at the close of spot trading with no unfilled bids. Buyers did not get pulled in off the sidelines due to the large increase of prices Friday. This increased the concern of the trade that the recent increase could be short-lived as buyers may not be interested in jumping on the bandwagon. Butter price increased 1.25 cents closing at $1.28 with 7 loads traded. Grade A nonfat dry milk price increased 0.50 cents with no loads traded. Dry whey price remained unchanged at 53.50 cents with no loads traded. Class III futures are 25 cents lower to 3 cents higher. May shows the greatest loss. Class IV futures are 3 cents lower. Butter futures are 0.25 cent to 1.22 cents higher. Dry whey futures are 0.15 cent to 0.25 cent lower.
Strong supplies pressures prices
Global and domestic milk production remains strong entering 2026, with ample supplies continuing to weigh on market sentiment. Nearly all ma...
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For California, milk production continues to be seasonally stronger. However, many handlers note milk output increase paces are slowing. Som...
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Milk production in California is strong. Some handlers report a sentiment of being firmly in the peak of spring milk output. Central Valley ...
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In California, signs that spring has arrived on time, or even ahead of schedule, continue to be relayed from contacts regarding seasonal mil...
