Archer-Daniels-Midland Co (ADM) stock price, news and key stats

Price

Last close as of Sep 16, 2026. Delayed data; not a live quote.

Previous close

$86.61

Open

$85.71

Day range

$84.52 – $86.71

Volume

4.1M

About Archer-Daniels-Midland Co

Latest ADM news

• GLOBOIL India 2026 to Spotlight Global Oil Prices, Biofuels, Sustainability and the Future of Food
  Agriculture · Sep 16, 2026

  The 29th edition of Globoil India, set to occur from September 29 to October 1, 2026, will focus on pivotal issues affecting the global oil and agri-commodities markets, including oil prices, biofuels, sustainability, and food security. As India grapples with rising crude oil prices and supply chain disruptions from the Middle East, the event aims to address the nation's urgent need to enhance its biofuel production and reduce reliance on imported oil. The spotlight on biofuels is particularly significant as India seeks to transition towards more sustainable energy sources. This shift is expected to have substantial implications for the edible oils sector, which is closely tied to both energy prices and agricultural practices. With global oil prices remaining volatile, stakeholders in the agri-commodities market will be keenly observing how these trends influence supply chains and pricing structures. Furthermore, discussions at Globoil India are likely to explore the intersection of sustainability and food production, as the demand for environmentally friendly practices grows. The outcomes of this event could shape policies and investment strategies in the agri-commodities sector, potentially leading to innovations that align with global sustainability goals while addressing food security challenges.

• Understanding the South Asia Soybean Oil (Fastmarkets) vs. Soybean Oil Futures Spread
  Oil & Gas · Sep 16, 2026

  The South Asia soybean oil market is currently experiencing notable dynamics, particularly in relation to soybean oil futures. Recent trends indicate that while crude palm oil (CPO) futures have seen an uptick, driven by stronger crude oil and soybean oil futures, the gains are tempered by a stronger Malaysian ringgit. The September CPO futures contract on the Bursa Malaysia Derivatives rose by 2.07%, closing at 4,578 ringgit ($1,128) per tonne, reflecting a broader bullish sentiment in the oilseed market. In South America, soybean oil free on board (FOB) prices have remained stable despite significant fluctuations in the Chicago Board of Trade soybean oil futures. This stability comes in the wake of one of the sharpest corrections in recent years, suggesting that regional supply and demand factors are playing a crucial role in maintaining price levels. The FOB basis levels in South America have not mirrored the volatility seen in futures, indicating a potential disconnect that could influence trading strategies for investors and traders in the soybean oil market. Market participants should closely monitor these developments, as fluctuations in the soybean oil futures spread could impact pricing strategies and hedging decisions. The interplay between regional currencies, such as the Malaysian ringgit, and global commodity prices will be critical in shaping the outlook for soybean oil and its derivatives in the coming months.

• U.S.-China Tariff Talks Put Soybeans and Farm Exports at Center of High-Stakes Trade Reset!
  Macro Watch · Sep 15, 2026

  U.S.-China tariff negotiations have taken center stage as both nations grapple with the implications for agricultural exports, particularly soybeans. The ongoing trade tensions have led to a significant focus on the agricultural sector, which is crucial for both economies. With the U.S. imposing tariffs on a range of Chinese goods, including agricultural products, and China responding with its own tariffs, the stakes for American farmers are particularly high. Soybeans, a key export, have been at the forefront of these discussions, as China is one of the largest importers of U.S. soybeans. The potential for a trade reset between the U.S. and China could have far-reaching effects on the agricultural market. If negotiations lead to a reduction or elimination of tariffs, American farmers could see a resurgence in soybean exports, which have been adversely affected by the ongoing trade war. Conversely, if talks falter, farmers may face continued market volatility and reduced access to one of their largest markets. The outcome of these discussions will not only impact the agricultural sector but also broader economic relations between the two nations, influencing market sentiments and investment strategies in the coming months.

• Harvest Shock Hits Grain Markets as Corn, Soybeans Slide and Farm Revenue Tightens
  Agriculture · Sep 15, 2026

  Grain markets are experiencing significant volatility as recent harvest reports reveal lower-than-expected yields for corn and soybeans, leading to a tightening of farm revenue. December corn futures fell by 2 3/4 cents to $4.38 1/2, while November soybeans dropped 3 3/4 cents to $11.91. This decline comes despite some support for soybean prices due to strong demand and higher product values, as noted by John Heinberg of Total Farm Marketing. In contrast, wheat prices showed resilience, with September soft red winter wheat rising 9 3/4 cents to $6.45 and hard red winter wheat increasing by 11 3/4 cents to $6.78. The mixed performance across grain commodities reflects broader market dynamics, where demand for certain grains remains robust even as corn and soybean prices struggle. Analysts suggest that farmers may need to adopt strategic marketing approaches to maximize profits amid these fluctuations, particularly as the market adjusts to the implications of the harvest shock. As the agricultural sector navigates these challenges, the potential for counter-seasonal rallies may offer some opportunities for risk management and profit optimization.

• Dollar Strength Spurs Long Liquidation in Sugar Futures
  FX Watch · Sep 15, 2026

  The strength of the U.S. dollar has triggered significant long liquidation in sugar futures, leading to a notable decline in prices across both New York and London markets. As of today, October NY world sugar #11 (SBV26) has dropped by 3.52%, closing at a loss of 0.64, while October London ICE white sugar #5 (SWV26) fell by 2.52%, down 13.20. This sell-off comes after an initial advance earlier in the trading session, indicating a swift reversal in market sentiment. The dollar's strength typically makes commodities priced in dollars more expensive for foreign buyers, which can dampen demand. This dynamic has likely contributed to the recent price pressures in the sugar market, as traders react to changing currency valuations and their implications for global trade. The liquidation of long positions suggests that investors are reassessing their outlook on sugar amid these currency fluctuations, which could lead to further volatility in the sector. Market analysts will be closely monitoring these developments, as sustained dollar strength could continue to weigh on sugar prices and influence trading strategies. Additionally, any shifts in global demand or supply dynamics, particularly from key producers and consumers, will be critical in determining the future trajectory of sugar futures.

• Canola Meal for Livestock Market Outlook to 2035
  Market Outlook · Sep 15, 2026

  The global canola meal market for livestock is poised for significant growth, driven by increasing demand for protein-rich feed and a shift towards sustainable agricultural practices. Valued at approximately USD 9.2 billion in 2025, the market is projected to expand to USD 14.0 billion by 2035, reflecting a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 4.3%. This growth is particularly pronounced in the Asia-Pacific region, where canola meal is increasingly being used as a substitute for soybean meal, especially in aquaculture feed. The rise in demand for canola meal is also linked to the development of climate-resilient canola varieties that are better suited to withstand drought and heat stress. This adaptation not only enhances livestock production but also contributes to broader goals of sustainable agriculture and global food security. As the market evolves, stakeholders in the agricultural sector may need to adjust their strategies to capitalize on the growing preference for canola meal, which is expected to play a crucial role in meeting the protein needs of livestock and aquaculture industries over the next decade.

• US CPI for baked foods, cereal products eases
  Economic Data · Sep 15, 2026

  The Consumer Price Index (CPI) for baked foods and cereal products in the United States experienced a modest decline of 0.2% in August, as reported by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. This decrease marks a notable shift in the pricing trends for these essential food categories, which have been under pressure from rising production costs and supply chain disruptions in recent months. The easing of prices may provide some relief to consumers who have faced escalating food costs, particularly in the wake of persistent inflationary pressures across the economy. Market analysts view this dip in the CPI for baked goods and cereals as a potentially positive indicator for overall inflation trends. A reduction in food prices could signal a broader stabilization in the food sector, which has been a significant contributor to inflationary concerns. If this trend continues, it may influence the Federal Reserve's monetary policy decisions, particularly regarding interest rates, as central bank officials monitor inflation indicators closely. A sustained decrease in food prices could ease some of the pressure on the Fed to implement aggressive rate hikes, thereby impacting financial markets and consumer spending patterns.

• Trade War with Canada - AG INFORMATION NETWORK OF THE WEST
  Geopolitics · Sep 15, 2026

  The escalating trade war between the United States and Canada has intensified, with both countries imposing steep tariffs that are expected to significantly impact the North American supply chain. Following the collapse of trade negotiations in mid-August 2026, U.S. President Donald Trump enacted a 50% tariff on a range of Canadian goods, prompting Canada to retaliate with similar tariffs on American products. This tit-for-tat exchange is likely to increase costs for shippers and consumers alike, as businesses grapple with rising expenses and potential supply shortages. American farmers are particularly vulnerable to these developments, as they face increased supply costs and diminished sales opportunities in the Canadian market. The agricultural sector, which has historically relied on cross-border trade, is now bracing for a challenging environment characterized by higher prices and reduced competitiveness. Analysts warn that the ongoing trade tensions could lead to a prolonged period of uncertainty, affecting not only farmers but also consumers who may see higher prices at the grocery store. The broader market implications of this trade war could be significant, as disruptions in the supply chain may lead to inflationary pressures across various sectors. As businesses adjust to the new tariff landscape, the potential for increased operational costs could dampen economic growth in both countries. Investors and policymakers will be closely monitoring the situation, as any escalation in trade hostilities could have far-reaching consequences for the North American economy.

• The price of almost everything on your dinner table is climbing at once — and Wall Street is taking notice
  MarketWatch · Sep 13, 2026

  The price of food staples is experiencing a significant surge, with nearly every item on the dinner table reflecting this trend. Recent data indicates that rising crop prices, driven by factors such as adverse weather conditions, supply chain disruptions, and geopolitical tensions, are contributing to a broader inflationary environment that extends beyond energy costs. Wall Street is closely monitoring these developments, as the implications for consumer spending and corporate profitability could be profound. Analysts are particularly concerned about the potential for sustained inflation, which could lead to changes in monetary policy by the Federal Reserve. If food prices continue to rise, consumers may be forced to adjust their spending habits, prioritizing essentials over discretionary items. This shift could impact various sectors, particularly retail and consumer goods, as companies grapple with rising input costs and the challenge of passing those costs onto consumers without dampening demand. As investors assess these risks, volatility in the stock market may increase, reflecting the uncertainty surrounding inflationary pressures and their potential impact on economic growth.

• Kansas pays an ever-increasing price for Trump’s trade wars
  Geopolitics · Sep 12, 2026

  Kansas farmers and businesses are feeling the financial strain of ongoing trade tensions stemming from former President Donald Trump's trade policies. The state's agricultural sector, heavily reliant on exports, has faced significant challenges due to tariffs imposed on key trading partners, particularly China. These tariffs have led to retaliatory measures that have diminished demand for Kansas agricultural products, resulting in lower prices and reduced profits for farmers. The impact of these trade wars extends beyond agriculture, affecting the broader Kansas economy. Industries that rely on agricultural exports, such as transportation and manufacturing, are also experiencing a downturn. As a result, the state's economic growth has slowed, raising concerns about long-term sustainability. Analysts suggest that without a resolution to these trade disputes, Kansas could continue to see diminished economic prospects, with potential ripple effects on employment and local businesses. In response to these challenges, some Kansas lawmakers are advocating for renewed trade agreements and policies that could mitigate the adverse effects of previous tariffs. However, the uncertainty surrounding future trade relations remains a significant concern for the state's economy, as farmers and businesses navigate a landscape shaped by ongoing geopolitical tensions.

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