The article highlights a historic winter harvest with high yields in rapeseed, corn, and soybeans, despite quality issues in wheat and barley. However, global market prices, especially for soybeans, are declining due to record Brazilian harvests, a strong dollar, and a devalued Brazilian real, which enhances export competitiveness but pressures prices. Additionally, a projected decrease in Chinese soybean imports and uncertainties in US biofuel policies contribute to a bearish market, affecting global margins, including in Uruguay, with soybean prices nearing $330/ton. The real value of the dollar has returned to end-of-2022 levels, impacting winter grain prices, but advancements in genetics and management have led to record yields, surpassing previous highs from 2009-2011.