The May WASDE with its first peak at supply/demand for the next crop year has a history of generating futures market volatility immediately following its release, and it upheld that tradition today in fine style. General Comments The May WASDE with its first peak at supply/demand for the next crop year has a history of generating futures market volatility immediately following its release, and it upheld that tradition today in fine style. Leading the way was the soy complex as it reacted to an unexpected tightening of U.S. soybean supplies for 2015/16, a trend that accelerated in USDA’s 2016/17 projections. After lowering its forecasts of combined Brazilian/Argentine soybean production 3.5 MMT for 2015/16, USDA concluded that this should...