Teucrium Soybean Fund ETV
Teucrium Soybean Fund is an investment fund that pursues its objective through Benchmark Component Futures Contracts. In normal conditions, it expects to hold assets in those contracts and in cash or cash equivalents, with the contracts and cash holdings together comprising its investments.
USDA lowered corn yield estimates, reducing expected grain stocks. Soybean fund (SOYB) rose 2.8% to $25.92, corn (CORN) up 1.11% to $17.35, and wheat (WEAT) gained 0.46% to $21.75. Brazil's soybean crop forecast at 181.64 million tonnes, but a stronger dollar may impact exporters.
Wheat prices surged to three-year highs on August 27, 2026, due to escalating tensions in the Russia-Ukraine war. The wheat-tracking fund WEAT rose 0.85% to US$27.22. Corn prices fell 1.15% to US$19.80, while soybeans saw a slight gain of 0.04% to US$26.76. The shifts were driven by supply concerns and China's preference for soybeans over corn.
Grain markets rose on Aug. 14, 2026, with wheat leading after renewed Black Sea supply fears, while corn gained on concerns about a dry, costly US harvest. Teucrium Soybean Fund (SOYB) rose 0.67% to $25.37, Teucrium Corn Fund (CORN) rose 1.95% to $18.26, and Teucrium Wheat Fund (WEAT) rose 2.67% to $24.97, reflecting Chicago futures moves.
Over the past 7 days, AlphAI's AI scored 1 news story mentioning SOYB (Teucrium Soybean Fund ETV). Coverage has skewed bullish: 1 bullish, 0 neutral, and 0 bearish.
Recent SOYB coverage spans commodities and financial news.
Soybean ETF gains on tighter supply outlook.
Soybean ETF remains stable as China favors oilseeds over feed grains.
Soybeans participated in the rally but lagged, suggesting the Black Sea and broader grain risk bid was only partially transmitted to soy demand expectations.
SOYB is portrayed as range-bound, with the driver attributed to a steady dollar and FX moves, not supply-demand shocks.
Near-term bearish read-through for soybean futures via ETF-tracker flows tied to South American supply and softer Chinese demand.
AlphAI scores every news story that mentions SOYB with an AI model for sentiment and relevance, and aggregates insider trades from Teucrium Soybean Fund ETV's SEC EDGAR Form 4 filings. Figures refresh continuously.
USDA lowered corn yield estimates, reducing expected grain stocks. Soybean fund (SOYB) rose 2.8% to $25.92, corn (CORN) up 1.11% to $17.35, and wheat (WEAT) gained 0.46% to $21.75. Brazil's soybean crop forecast at 181.64 million tonnes, but a stronger dollar may impact exporters.
Wheat prices surged to three-year highs on August 27, 2026, due to escalating tensions in the Russia-Ukraine war. The wheat-tracking fund WEAT rose 0.85% to US$27.22. Corn prices fell 1.15% to US$19.80, while soybeans saw a slight gain of 0.04% to US$26.76. The shifts were driven by supply concerns and China's preference for soybeans over corn.
Grain markets rose on Aug. 14, 2026, with wheat leading after renewed Black Sea supply fears, while corn gained on concerns about a dry, costly US harvest. Teucrium Soybean Fund (SOYB) rose 0.67% to $25.37, Teucrium Corn Fund (CORN) rose 1.95% to $18.26, and Teucrium Wheat Fund (WEAT) rose 2.67% to $24.97, reflecting Chicago futures moves.
Grain futures closed mixed as FX moves outweighed crop fundamentals. Soybeans were steady, with SOYB at $25.05. Corn fell 0.73% to $17.62 and CBOT corn was unchanged at 427.75 cents/bushel. Wheat rose 0.84% to $24.06. The article links moves to a stronger Brazilian real near 5.10 per USD, a flat Argentine peso around 1,496, and a steady DXY near 99.68.
Grain prices fell on Friday as freshly harvested South American supplies increased and the outlook from China, the biggest buyer, stayed cautious. Soybean, corn and wheat tracking funds declined, with WEAT down 3.29% to $23.81, SOYB down 0.08% to $25.16, and CORN down 0.62% to $17.65, according to EODHD closes.
On July 31, 2026, grain ETFs fell unevenly. Wheat proxy WEAT dropped 3.29% to $23.81, while corn proxy CORN fell 0.62% to $17.65 and soybean proxy SOYB slipped 0.08% to $25.16. The article cites a stronger US dollar and higher Black Sea war-risk insurance for wheat, plus Argentine delivery pressure for corn and steady Chinese bookings for soy.
01 The session in one read Grains moved in two directions on Thursday. The soy and corn proxies edged down while wheat pushed higher, producing a session shaped more by individual crop fundamentals than by a single macro force. The soybean-tracking fund SOYB settled at US$25.18, a dip of 0.12%. The corn tracker CORN fell a sharper 0.39% to US$17.76. The wheat fund WEAT rose 0.49% to US$24.62, the only one of the three to post a gain. 02 The board Reading the proxy board tells a granular story.
The Teucrium Soybean Fund (SOYB) has filed a prospectus detailing its continuously offered exchange-traded Shares. The fund operates as a commodity pool, seeking to track the Teucrium Soybean Index by investing in soybean futures and cash equivalents. Key details include Creation Baskets of 25,000 Shares, a $300 per-order creation/redemption fee, a 1.00% management fee, and an illustrative NAV of $23.82, requiring a breakeven trading income of $0.15 (0.63%) over 12 months. The prospectus also outlines material risks such as correlation, contango/backwardation effects, and an extensive legal and regulatory risk disclosure.
China's purchase of over 1M tons of U.S. soybeans revives ag-sector optimism and puts ETFs like SOYB, PDBA, and TILL in sharper focus.
China has reportedly made its first purchase of U.S. soybeans from this year's harvest, ending a long-standing boycott ahead of the highly anticipated summit between President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping.
