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  2. List of traded commodities - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_traded_commodities

    The following is a list of futures contracts on physically traded commodities. ... Live Cattle: 40,000 lb (20 tons) ... Class III Milk: 200,000 lb: USD ($)

  3. Live cattle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Live_cattle

    Live cattle is a type of futures contract that can be used to hedge and to speculate on fed cattle prices. Cattle producers, feedlot operators, and merchant exporters can hedge future selling prices for cattle through trading live cattle futures, and such trading is a common part of a producer's price risk management program. [1]

  4. Commodity price index - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commodity_price_index

    The first index to track commodity futures prices was the Dow Jones futures index which started being listed in 1933 (backfilled to 1924). [1] The next such index was the CRB ("Commodity Research Bureau") Index, which began in 1958. Due to its construction both of these were not useful as an investment index.

  5. Commodity market - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commodity_market

    In futures contracts the buyer and the seller stipulate product, grade, quantity and location and leaving price as the only variable. [32] Agricultural futures contracts are the oldest, in use in the United States for more than 170 years. [33] Modern futures agreements, began in Chicago in the 1840s, with the appearance of grain elevators. [34]

  6. Classified pricing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Classified_pricing

    Milk used for fluid (Class I) consumption generally receives the highest price and lower minimum prices are paid for the three classes of milk used for manufactured dairy products: Class II (yogurt, cottage cheese, ice cream, and other soft manufactured products), Class III (cheese), and Class IV (butter and nonfat dry milk).

  7. Minnesota-Wisconsin price - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minnesota-Wisconsin_price

    The Minnesota-Wisconsin price (M-W price), prior to May 1995, was a component of the basic formula price for farm milk formerly used in federal milk marketing orders. It represented a survey of the average price Minnesota and Wisconsin plants were paying farmers for Grade B milk to be used in processed dairy products.

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