Argentina, the world's second-largest soybean producer, is facing a challenge due to an oversupply in the global market, as projected by the United States Department of Agriculture with a record harvest of 125 million tons. This situation is of concern for the Argentine government, especially regarding the low international price of soybeans, which has dropped to its lowest in four years, impacting the country's export earnings and the competitiveness of its producers. Additionally, internal issues such as tax pressures and bureaucracy, along with crop losses and delays in settlements, exacerbate the challenges. The current situation is further complicated by the downturn in the global market due to negative data from the US economy and the Bank of Japan's rate hike, leading to a significant drop in soybean prices in 2024.