The article provides an overview of the current status of Brazil's second crop corn planting, highlighting that it is slightly behind schedule but under favorable conditions. Despite some delays, particularly in northern Paraná and Mato Grosso do Sul due to heavy rainfall, the market does not foresee a critical situation and anticipates a potential increase in planted area in Mato Grosso and Matopiba. The market is presently supply-focused, with above-average yields supporting short-term supply and prices for the 2023 second crop remaining low. Growers are strategically selling corn to make room for soybeans, and the strategy of supplying and dropping prices is expected to hold until August, provided growers continue selling corn and retaining soybeans. Factors such as the US planting intention, Argentine government figures in April, and Brazilian exchange rate fluctuations due to interest rate decisions are key to monitoring in the coming days.