The Argentine government's new policy, introducing a preferential exchange rate of $200 for soybean products, also known as the 'soybean dollar', has led to a significant surge in registrations for soybean exports, with a 400% increase in September compared to August. This measure has shifted $200 billion to agropower and has been criticized by small producers due to its benefits being largely enjoyed by large agro-exporters and landowners. The Central Bank has responded by restricting access to certain dollars for companies selling soybeans through its Export Increase Program. The article also highlights the concentration of foreign trade in the hands of a few large companies, including the 'big four' U.S. and French firms, and suggests a state monopoly of foreign trade managed by workers as a means to address the current issues and prioritize exports for meeting the needs of the population.