The U.S. stock market declined in Tuesday’s trading session due to escalating conflict in the Middle East.

The U.S. Dollar Index increased by 0.45% on Monday, recovering from overnight losses and rising moderately due to hawkish comments from Federal Reserve Governor Bowman.

Coffee prices saw a slight increase at the beginning of the week due to concerns about weather conditions in Brazil and a decrease in production in Vietnam.

Brazil's first corn crop is estimated to be 30% planted in the Central-South region, according to a report by AgRural.

The U.S. stock market rose in Monday’s trading session despite the Fed Chair's cautious stance on interest rate cuts.

After the grain inventory report revealed lower-than-expected figures, the agricultural commodity market experienced strong buying interest, with several items seeing simultaneous price increases. At the close of trading, the MXV-Index dropped slightly by 0.21%, settling at 2,205 points.

This decline followed weaker-than-expected reports on U.S. personal income and spending, which negatively impacted the dollar.

Coffee prices have reversed and are now declining.

Spring wheat is projected to reach 540 million bushels, a decrease of 4 million bushels compared to August, while Durum wheat is expected to drop by 1 million bushels to 76 million bushels.

The dollar index started the new week at 100.42 points.

U.S. weekly initial unemployment claims unexpectedly dropped by 4,000 to a 4-month low.

Coffee prices continue to rise.