Opening calls are for the grains to face pressure from tariff negativity. A recovery would likely hinge on the stock market and dollar being able to stabilize. The energy market could lend support if crude oil rallies in response to the prospects of Canadian imports being curbed. Tariff concern also has the potential to ease the longer it goes without retaliation against agriculture by China. In the Headlines President Trump announced new tariffs of 25 percent against Canada and Mexico as well as an additional 10 percent tariff on imports from China. The only exception listed is for a smaller 10 percent tariff to apply against Canadian energy imports. Mexico initiated a contingency plan that will be expected to produce various tariff and non-tariffs responses. Canada responded with 25 percent retaliatory tariffs against $107 billion worth of U.S. goods. Effected U.S. goods include orange juice, spirits and wine, coffee, appliances, and paper. Canadian officials also signaled their intention to later tariff beef, pork, and dairy. The Chinese government promised to appeal to the World Trade Organization. China did not immediately raise the issue of retaliatory tariffs, although that course of action could still follow as soon as this week. The…