Are Brazilian Bean Exports Threatened?

Published 2025년 7월 14일

Tridge summary

Brazilian bean exports may be affected by a new wave of protectionism. In 2024, the United States became the 12th largest destination for national beans, importing just over 4,000 tons. Now, threats of trade tariffs cast doubt on this progress. Despite being, up to this point, merely declarations, if implemented, these barriers could compromise not only shipments but the entire international expansion strategy of the sector.

Original content

Brazilian bean exports may be affected by a new wave of protectionism. In 2024, the United States became the 12th largest destination for national beans, importing just over 4,000 tons. Now, threats of trade tariffs cast doubt on this progress. Despite being merely declarations so far, if implemented, these barriers could compromise not only shipments but the entire international expansion strategy of the sector. According to an analysis by the Brazilian Bean and Pulses Institute (Ibrafe), any new tariff would mean increased shipping costs, difficulties in pricing long-term contracts, and tighter margins for producers, who are already facing high costs. The impact would be even greater for those who have invested in irrigated areas and specific varieties to serve external markets. Ibrafe notes that the global dry beans market may exceed US$ 53 billion by 2035 — with Brazil aiming to export 500,000 tons per year by 2030. Moreover, the institute highlights that exporting beans ...
Source: Agrolink

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