August 24, 2025 | 10:22 GMT +7
Hotline: 0913.378.918
August 24, 2025 | 10:22 GMT +7
Hotline: 0913.378.918
Photo: JANA - STOCK.ADOBE.COM.
The soybean planting area is now pegged at 18.4 million hectares, a reduction of 200,000 hectares from the previous estimate as farmers turn to alternative options amid low soybean prices, the exchange noted.
Soybean and corn compete for planting area in Argentina, one of the world’s top corn exporters and the No. 1 shipper of soy byproducts. Argentine farmers have sown nearly 85% of the soybean crop area and 81% of corn fields, according to the report.
The exchange also said that about 89% of wheat fields have been reaped, with the season’s harvest seen at 18.6 million tonnes.
The Foreign Agricultural Service (FAS) of the US Department of Agriculture forecast corn production in Argentina at 48 million tonnes for marketing year 2024-25 in its latest report. Soybean production is seen at 52 million tonnes, with domestic crush reaching 42 million tonnes.
(Reuters)
(VAN) Coffee prices on August 22, 2025, maintained strong momentum. Domestic coffee prices rose by VND 1,100, trading at VND 124,100 – VND 124,700/kg.
(VAN) Coffee prices on August 21, 2025, continued to rise globally. Domestic coffee prices increased by VND 3,600, trading at VND 123,000 - 123,900/kg.
(VAN) A coalition of Ghanaian cocoa farmers has threatened to bar officers of the national regulator from their farms to protest the newly announced producer price for the upcoming season.
(VAN) Coffee prices on August 20, 2025 rose sharply, with Robusta up by 6%. Domestic coffee prices increased by VND 3,000, trading at VND 119,700 – 120,300/kg.
(VAN) Coffee prices on August 19, 2025, showed mixed movements globally. Domestic coffee prices fell by VND 500, trading at VND 116,700 – 117,300/kg.
(VAN) Coffee prices on August 18, 2025, remained flat. Currently, domestic coffee prices continue trading in the range of VND 116,800 – 117,500/kg.
(VAN) Brazilian food processor BRF, the world's largest chicken exporter, earned 735 million reais ($136 million) in the second quarter despite disruptions from a bird flu outbreak in May that triggered trade bans.
