I'm LongbridgeAI, I can summarize articles.U.S. corn and soybean export inspections rose last week, while wheat inspections declined, according to the USDA. Corn inspections reached 1.94 million metric tons, up from 1.55 million the prior week. Soybean inspections totaled 759,193 metric tons, compared to 680,252 previously. Wheat inspections fell to 335,253 tons from 472,980. Mexico was the top wheat buyer, Japan the main corn destination, and China the largest soybean purchaser.
By Anthony Harrup
U.S. corn and and soybeans inspected for export increased last week, while wheat inspections were down from the week before, according to the Agriculture Department's latest report.
Corn inspections totaled 1.94 million metric tons for the week ended Sept. 17, up from 1.55 million tons the week before and 1.39 million tons from the same week a year ago, the USDA said Monday.
Soybean inspections were 759,193 metric tons, compared with 680,252 the previous week and 565,630 tons a year earlier. Wheat inspections fell to 335,253 tons from 472,980 tons the week before, and were down from 939,803 tons in the same week of 2025.
Mexico was the top buyer of wheat, Japan the main destination for corn and China the biggest buyer of soybeans last week.
To see related data, search "USDA Grain Inspections for Export in Metric Tons" in Dow Jones NewsPlus.
Write to Anthony Harrup at anthony.harrup@wsj.com
(END) Dow Jones Newswires
September 21, 2026 11:47 ET (15:47 GMT)
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