BRASILIA, BRAZIL — Corn production for Brazil in marketing year 2025-26 is expected to decline by 2% from the previous year due to lower yields, though higher carryover from a strong 2024-25 harvest ...
URBANA, Ill. — Brazil's soybean yield growth and potential new acreage opportunities could have impacts on U.S. farmers. A major competitor for U.S. commodities, Brazil leads the world in soybean ...
SCOTTSDALE, ARIZ. — As US growers prepare to plant the 2025 corn crop, the market faces many unknowns. Among them are widely varying South American yields and production, crop issues in Europe and the ...
Investment-backed Brazilian agriculture expands globally while U.S. and Brazilian farmers struggle with high production costs and low grain prices.
Corn futures failed to see much positive reaction post-USDA report on Tuesday, despite a cut to both the Argentina and Brazilian crops. Contracts closed with losses of 6 to 8 cents in the front months ...
Corn ends slightly higher Thursday, with wheat mixed and soybeans lower. Cattle also ended mostly lower, with hogs higher. Dave Chatterton of Strategic Farm Marketing says corn closed slightly higher ...
NAPERVILLE, Illinois, March 13 (Reuters) - According to its own statistics agency, Brazil’s corn supplies as of a few weeks ago hit the lowest levels in at least a quarter-century. But the U.S.
Crop production for the 2024/25 marketing year hit a new record high in Brazil, according to the country's agricultural agency. Conab said Thursday that it sees Brazil's crop output for the marketing ...
With old crop corn ending stocks at only 1.365 billion bushels, the recent push to new contract lows in corn futures and collapse in the July/December spreads has been a head-scratcher for market ...
Although there’s a debate over the size of the South American soybean crop, there’s little doubt that it will be an enormous one, said consultant Michael Cordonnier of Soybean and Corn Advisor in ...
Farmers worldwide struggle with low commodity prices and high input costs as oversupply continues to pressure agricultural ...
Brazilian microbiologist Mariangela Hungria, whose work boosts crop yields while slashing greenhouse gas emissions and limiting water pollution, is this year’s winner of the $500,000 World Food Prize.
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