EU anti-deforestation bill disappoints Brazilian exporters

Published 2025년 10월 30일

Tridge summary

The European Commission's new proposal to weaken anti-deforestation legislation has disappointed Brazilian agrifood exporters who have invested in compliance, according to a report by Rabobank analysts seen by Reuters. Brazilian soy, beef, and coffee exporters invested to secure an immediate compliance bonus by 2025, but the report notes that these changes could delay the expected

Original content

The European Commission’s new proposal to weaken anti-deforestation legislation has disappointed Brazilian agrifood exporters who have invested in compliance, according to a report by Rabobank analysts seen by Reuters. Brazilian soy, beef, and coffee exporters invested to secure an immediate compliance bonus by 2025, but the report notes that these changes could delay the expected results and impact their competitiveness. Under the anti-deforestation legislation, sellers of beef, cocoa, coffee, palm oil, soy, and timber on the EU market will be required to provide a due diligence statement certifying that their products do not cause deforestation. The European Commission’s proposal stipulates that inspections and enforcement measures for large companies will apply from June 30, 2026. Small companies with fewer than 50 employees will only be required to file declarations starting December 30, 2026. “This is a significant issue, as investors were seeking better access ...

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