Class three milk futures traded slightly higher today, closing at $17.42/cwt, buoyed by stronger demand in the cheese sector. Analysts note a modest 0.8% gain week-on-week, suggesting near-term resilience if feed costs stay stable. A new report from FoodNavigator and Lumina Intelligence reveals consumer barriers to understanding UPFs, what the challenges are for manufacturers within this as well as the opportunities to drive change and sales. [Suderman] Well, that's a little bit tricky from the standpoint of our monetary policy. The fed seems to have us on now means more rate cuts, which would argue for a lower dollar. But for the dollar to go lower, we need the euro to be able to go higher. So, some of that hinges on the European economy. So, if they can maintain some stability in their economy, then yes, the dollar can continue lower. Class three milk futures are trending upward, with spot contracts hitting $17.53/cwt. Traders anticipate more volatility tied to feed cost swings and export demand fluctuations.