Uruguay's agricultural exports have seen a significant increase in the first quarter of 2021, with a 23% rise compared to the same period in 2020, generating US $ 2,306 million. This growth is attributed to a recovery from the COVID-19-induced dip in 2020. Dairy exports, especially whole milk powder, experienced a 12% increase in value, reaching the highest prices since 2013-14. Meanwhile, the value of soybeans, corn, and wheat exports surged by 72%, 97%, and 16%, respectively, showing significant price hikes in the global market. Uruguay also witnessed a 29% increase in beef exports to China, driven by higher demand, and a 161% increase in sheep meat exports. Additionally, a 50% rise was observed in the number of live cattle exports. Pulps exports, mainly to China, Europe, and Argentina, increased by 6%, indicating a rise in prices despite a stable export volume.