Cheese prices gained as increasing bids initially did not trigger any sales. Sales finally took place with blocks gaining 7.75 cents, closing at $1.7375, with one load traded and barrels gaining 6.75 cents, closing at $1.4275, with five loads traded. There was an unfilled bid remaining in each at close of the trading session. Class III futures were initially reluctant to increase but have since moved as much as 67 cents higher in the September contract. Current futures range from 5 cents lower in the July 2022 contract to 62 cents higher in the September contract. If September were to close at the current level, it would be the highest close since July 19. Butter slipped a penny to $1.67 with two loads traded. Grade A nonfat dry milk slipped 0.25 cent, taking back Monday's gain with two loads traded. Dry whey price remained unchanged with no loads traded. Class IV futures have not yet traded. Butter futures are 0.50 cent to 1.20 cents higher. Dry whey futures are 0.30 cent lower.
Tuesday Closing Dairy Market Update - Enrollment Began For Dairy Margin Coverage Program
GENERAL OVERVIEW: Milk futures closed under pressure. It was not due to spot prices falling but rather from a continuation of the cas...
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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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In California, signs that spring has arrived on time, or even ahead of schedule, continue to be relayed from contacts regarding seasonal mil...
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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 ...
