It is hard to discuss grain and soy markets without referencing the Trump administration’s actions and pronouncements about trade. Exports, after all, are a vital part of the total demand for U.S. row crops and wheat. Daily price action across the board is often in response to the latest news on the negotiations with China, NAFTA or most recent presidential tweet on trade. Reportedly, last weekend the Chinese offered to buy $70 billion worth of U.S. ag products, energy and industrial goods to shrink the bilateral trade deficit, although this was subject to the U.S. withdrawing its threat to impose tariffs later this month on $50 billion of imports from China. That the U.S. has not already accepted the offer suggests that its tariff t...