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Normale Ansicht

Brazil Seeks New Measures to Tame War Impact on Fuels

Brazil’s government will ask Congress for authorization to use extraordinary revenue linked to oil to cut taxes on fuel such as gasoline, diesel, ethanol and biodiesel.

Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, Brazil's president, during a joint press conference with Cyril Ramaphosa, South Africa's president, not pictured, at Planalto Palace in Brasilia, Brazil, on Monday, March 9, 2026. Ramaphosa’s visit to Brazil will focus on enhancing diplomatic and political relations, as well as economic and commercial relations between the two countries.

Robusta Extends Gains on Concern About Dry Weather in Vietnam

15. April 2026 um 14:03
Robusta coffee climbed to the highest in almost two weeks in London, on concern that parts of top grower Vietnam are too dry and as exchange stockpiles continued to shrink.

An employee checks robusta coffee beans during the cooling down process at the Tran-Q Co. coffee factory in Dong Nai province, Vietnam, on Tuesday, May. 28, 2024. Prices of robusta coffee beans, the variety most often used in instant beverages, have been on a tear. Futures surged about 50% over the past year and at one point this week jumped as much as 7%, the most since 2010.

Cofco Books First Argentina Corn Cargo to China in 15 Years

01. April 2026 um 19:47
Cofco International Ltd. said it is loading a bulk cargo of Argentine corn to China, in what will be the first such shipment in more than 15 years as the two countries expand agricultural trade.

Grains are loaded onto a ship along the Parana River waterway at the Molinos Agro grain processing and crushing facility in Rosario, Santa Fe province, Argentina, on Friday, May 16, 2025. China signed a letter of intent with exporters in Argentina to buy about $900 million of soybeans, corn and vegetable oil, the latest indication that the Asian nation will avoid sourcing from the US during President Donald Trump's trade war.

China and Brazil Agree to Ease Soybean Sanitary Requirements

23. März 2026 um 13:06
Chinese and Brazilian authorities came to an agreement that will likely bring relief to the trade of soybeans between both countries, after a number of cargoes failed to pass sanitary inspections, according to a document by Brazil’s Agriculture Ministry.

Combine harvesters in a soybean field during a harvest near Mambai, Goias state, Brazil.

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.
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