Between September 28 and October 5, 2026, the prices of rapeseed and sunflower on the French physical market increased, while soybean prices in the United States declined. Rapeseed prices showed slight progress during the week, with Euronext prices rising from 536.50 €/t to 537.50 €/t on the November contract, an increase of 1 €/t. A more significant rise was observed in FOB Moselle rapeseed, which increased by 6 €/t to 542 €/t for the October-November period. The market for oilseeds has been highly volatile, with prices fluctuating from week to week and few transactions taking place. The prices of oilseeds are also influenced by the prices of oil, which are a key component in their processing. In the fields, operators are waiting for rain, hoping it will not bring destructive storms to already very dry soils. This has made seed emergence difficult and increased the risk of pests and weeds. Sunflower prices in France also increased during the same period. The price of oleic sunflower in Saint-Nazaire, the reference point for the French physical market, rose to 592.50 €/t, an increase of 7.5 €/t. Some transactions are taking place, but in limited volumes due to the weak production this year. Regarding harvesting, the average yield of 15-16 q/ha appears to be confirmed at the national level. Operators are also waiting for more information on oil content and the challenges of working with very small and dry seeds. In the United States, soybean prices fell sharply during the week. On the Chicago Mercantile Exchange (CBOT), soybean prices on the November 2026 contract declined from 1,288.25 cts$/bushel to 1,280.75 cts$/bushel, a decrease of 7.5 cts$/bushel. This sharp decline is attributed to China's continued imposition of an additional 10% tariff on U.S. soybeans, while these tariffs have been reduced on other commodities such as corn, wheat, sorghum, oils, and meal. There have been no new signs from Chinese buyers indicating a possible increase in their purchases from the United States. Field peas and forage vetch are not being quoted much during the week from September 28 to October 5, 2026. Some transactions are resuming, but the market remains very quiet due to a lack of supply. This suggests that the overall market for these crops is still under pressure, with limited activity and uncertainty about future supply and demand.