The article outlines a significant drop in agave prices in Mexico, from a record MXP32/kg 18 months ago to MXP5/kg by February 2024, due to an oversupply and reduced demand for premium tequila, particularly in the US. This price crash, resulting from years of enthusiastic planting and the long maturity period of agave plants, might lead to more affordable 100% agave tequila, potentially attracting new consumers. However, the impact in the UK might be minimal due to its smaller market size and high taxation. The current situation also raises concerns for the future of agriculture, with the potential for some growers to go out of business and the risk of reduced supply due to factors like climate change or disease. Despite these challenges, the price drop could offer opportunities to improve tequila quality by allowing agave to mature fully.