CBOT soybean futures rebounded on Tuesday from the previous day's losses, with the front-month March contract closing at 1067 cents per bushel, up 6 cents. The gains were primarily driven by strength in crude oil, which lifted the vegetable oil sector, and concerns over dry weather in some South American producing regions. The market is currently facing a mix of bullish and bearish factors: on one hand, short-term dry conditions in southern Brazil and Argentina have injected risk premiums into the market, providing support; on the other hand, the accelerated pace of Brazil's soybean harvest and its seasonal pressure from new supplies, along with competition for exports to China, will continue to limit the upside for U.S. soybeans. In the near term, U.S. soybeans are expected to remain range-bound, with market focus shifting to weather developments in South America and the actual pace of Brazil's harvest and supply.