Grains

Rough Rice Price Today & History ZR=F

Quoted per hundredweight (USD)

$16.950
-0.1900 (-1.11%)
As of Oct 20, 2026, 10:30 AM EDT
per hundredweight
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Rough Rice (ZR=F) is trading down at $16.950 per hundredweight (-1.11%), as of the latest quote.

Rough Rice price history

Rough Rice last closed at $16.950 per hundredweight on Oct 20, 2026. That is +61.74% over one year. Over the past 52 weeks its closing price ranged from $9.3800 (Dec 17, 2025) to $17.320 (Oct 16, 2026).

Rough Rice price change to Oct 20, 2026
PeriodChange
1 month+8.38%
6 months+54.23%
Year to date+76.65%
1 year+61.74%
3 years+7.04%
5 years+24.54%
Rough Rice by year, per hundredweight
YearHighest closeLowest closeYear-end closeChange
2026 (to date) $17.320 $9.4050 $16.950 +76.65%
2025 $14.990 $9.3800 $9.5950 -31.59%
2024 $19.550 $13.610 $14.025 -18.95%
2023 $19.665 $15.365 $17.305 -4.13%
2022 $18.120 $14.050 $18.050 +23.38%
2021 (from Oct 20) $14.630 $13.015 $14.630 —

Daily closing prices for ZR=F over the last five years, from Yahoo Finance. Highest and lowest are daily closes, not intraday extremes. The current year runs to the latest close.

About Rough Rice

Rough rice is the CBOT futures contract (ZR) for US long-grain rice, priced in US dollars per hundredweight (cwt). Asian export-price benchmarks usually move independently.

More on Wikipedia →

About the Rough Rice market

Rough rice is rice as harvested, before the husk is removed and the grain is milled. Its benchmark US contract is Rough Rice Futures on the Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT), part of CME Group, under the product code ZR. One contract covers 2,000 hundredweight (cwt), about 91 metric tons, and is quoted in US dollars and cents per hundredweight. The contract is physically deliverable and calls for U.S. No. 2 or better long grain rough rice.

Rice is a staple food for much of the world, but most of it is eaten in the country where it is grown and only a small share is traded internationally. Prices can therefore react strongly to weather in growing regions, planted area, and export restrictions or import policies set by governments. Milling yields, the cost of inputs such as water, fuel and fertiliser, and the US dollar also affect the price of US rice.

Sources: CME Group: Rough Rice Futures contract specs

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