No. It's not a soybean meal contract. It's just the data of the last contract that has expired. The stock market is continuous, because stocks generally do not expire, except delisting. Futures contracts have a time limit, and when they expire, they are gone. There will be a new contract. The price of the far contract and the near contract is different, because there will be a difference in the storage cost of the far contract. Generally, the far contract price is higher than that of the near contract, but there are also cases where the price is upside down.

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