What do we do with soybeans in 2025?
On December 30, 2024, soybeans will be added to the products covered by the new European regulation against deforestation, creating uncertainty in commodity trade.
On December 30, 2024, soybeans will be added to the products covered by the new European regulation against deforestation, creating uncertainty in commodity trade.
Our experts Sara Mazo and Francisco Ruíz review the economic policies implemented during Trump's first term: protectionism, tariffs, and deregulation of the energy and agricultural sectors.
At the risk of being proven wrong by the end of 2025, we will try to break down what we think this year has in store. It's not about using a crystal ball, but rather analyzing the data we already have and weighing its importance. At the end of the year, you can compare and see whether we got it right or missed the mark.
Although the large influx of news makes it seem otherwise, it really has only been 50 days since the new U.S. President, Donald Trump, was inaugurated.
The market is hyper-reactive, reacting to every piece of news in one direction or another. Let's try to focus on it.
The good domestic crop contrasts with global uncertainty: currency, geopolitics, and funds continue to drive prices in the short and long term.
A stew of grains with an abundance of ingredients, but seasoned with risks that could sour the overall dish.
The grain and oilseed market has taken an unexpected turn in the last 15 days, with volatility and rising prices taking center stage.
Sara Mazo and Francisco Ruíz review what could affect the commodities market in 2026... at least based on the information currently available.
The speed at which events have unfolded makes one want to get off this rollercoaster ride of a year, but the world doesn’t stop.