❌

Normale Ansicht

Lula Backs Down on Amazon Plan After Seizure of Cargill Port

The Brazilian government reversed plans to privatize key waterways in the Amazon, marking a victory for protesters who occupied a Cargill Inc. grain shipping terminal in the region.

A blocked road as indigenous protesters camp outside of the Cargill grain terminal, along the Tapajos and Amazon Rivers in Santarem, Para state, Brazil, on Feb. 9.

Raízen Books $2.1 Billion Impairment as Debt Concerns Grow

Brazilian sugar and ethanol producer Raízen SA booked a steep 11 billion reais ($2.1 billion) in impairment charges, as mounting debt poses a risk to the company’s ability to continue operating.

A worker shovels sugar at the Vista Alegre sugar and ethanol bioenergy plant in Itapetininga, Sao Paulo state, Brazil, on Friday, Nov. 10, 2023. Sugar mills returning from the ashes are helping drive up production of the commodity in top producer Brazil, a key move to aid tight global markets as other producing countries face several crop issues. Photographer: Jonne Roriz/Bloomberg

Raízen Hiring Advisers as Bonds Slump on Debt Concerns

Raízen SA’s credit rating was slashed deeply into junk grade by Fitch Ratings and S&P Global Ratings as the Brazilian sugar-and-ethanol company faces a growing cash crunch, fueling a selloff in its bonds that’s cut the prices nearly in half over the past week.

A Raizen ethanol processing facility in Piracicaba, Sao Paulo state, Brazil.

Brazil’s AG Proposes Delay to Law Tied to Amazon Protection Pact

31. Dezember 2025 um 19:53
Brazil’s Attorney General has recommended a four-month delay to a state law that will remove tax benefits from crop traders that obey a landmark deal created to protect the Amazon against deforestation.

Workers use a combine harvester to gather soy crops during a harvest at a farm in Orizona, Goias state, Brazil, on Friday, Feb. 21, 2025. Brazil's national supply company has cut the 2024-2025 seasonal soybean output estimate from 166.33m tons to 166.01m tons, lower than analyst expectations.

Brazil’s Massive Soy Output Risks Global Glut, Lower Prices

11. Dezember 2025 um 14:12
In the world’s top soybean exporter Brazil, farmers long accustomed to chasing record harvests are suddenly confronting a new worry: the threat of producing far more than the world can absorb, just as US President Donald Trump is reshaping global trade flows.

A worker loads soybeans into a truck to be dispatched during a harvest in Orizona, Goias state, Brazil.
❌