Brazil: Cassava milling registers a drop for the second consecutive week

Published 2024년 12월 16일

Tridge summary

Cassava crushing at starch plants has seen a decrease for the second consecutive week, due to heavy rainfall and a decline in producers. Supply is restricted and many units have brought forward their end-of-year recess, leading to a reduction in demand. As a result, cassava prices have seen a slight increase in most regions, with the average forward price for a ton delivered to starch plants increasing by 0.11% compared to the previous week. The real price, adjusted by the IGP-DI, has appreciated by 12.9% compared to the same period last year.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Cassava crushing at starch plants fell for the second consecutive week, reflecting the combination of heavy rainfall in the regions monitored by Cepea and the decline in producers, who have already finished their deliveries for the year. The restricted supply led many units to bring forward the end-of-year recess, also resulting in a reduction in demand. According to Cepea estimates, between December 9 and 13, 42.8 thousand tons of cassava were processed by starch plants, which represents a drop of 20.6% compared to the previous week. The average idle capacity of the plants reached 61% of the installed capacity. With the weakened demand, cassava prices showed a slight increase in most regions. The nominal average forward price for ...

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