Brazil and China convene in Brasília to strengthen innovation and mechanization policies supporting family agriculture through technological cooperation and investment strategies.
US tariffs targeting trade with Iran threaten Brazil's agribusiness exports, especially in beef, raising economic and diplomatic challenges amid increased beef export volumes.
Brazil's soybean and orange markets face slow trading and subdued demand in early 2026, compounded by climatic challenges affecting crops.
Brazil's agribusiness sets new export records in 2025, expanding into 507 markets including the Eurasian Economic Union, Japan, and Nicaragua, with key products like baru nuts and processed fruits gaining access.
The U.S. has lifted tariffs on Brazilian agricultural products in 2025, positively impacting Brazil's economy amidst U.S. domestic political considerations.
The US has unilaterally removed a 40% tariff on key Brazilian agricultural exports following political pressure and rising food inflation, signaling a diplomatic shift but with ongoing negotiations ahead.
Brazil emphasized its sustainable agricultural practices and food security commitment during COP30 through panels, discussions, and farm visits.
Brazil projects a record 354.8 million tons grain harvest for 2025/26 alongside the historic first physical grain derivative delivery in over 15 years, advancing its agricultural market sophistication.
Brazilian agribusiness sees international growth through Caravana do Agroexportador.
Innovative business models in Brazil's food industry focus on sustainability and cultural integration.
GreenFarm foresees a record year in 2025 with plans for international growth.
Corteva is exploring the separation of its seed and crop protection businesses to optimize operations.
Expo Rio Preto 2025 focuses on genetics and business opportunities in agriculture.