Today is T-Day minus one, which is another way of saying that tomorrow, 6 July, is when the U.S. will impose 25 percent tariffs on $34 billion worth of Chinese imports as punishment for unfair trading practices. China will retaliate with 25 percent tariffs on a similar amount of imports from the U.S. that include a variety of U.S. agricultural products, most importantly soybeans. The Trump administration has threatened more tariffs on Chinese imports if China goes through, as it certainly will, with its retaliation. Thus, the trade war will be off and running. The impact of all this on soybean prices has been stark. With Chinese demand vanishing, November soybean futures have fallen more than $2.00/bushel in the last month. Meanwhile, as C...