Early US soybean sales are slower than in previous years

Published Jun 17, 2020

Tridge summary

The article highlights the slower commercialization of US soybeans in North America this year due to low prices, with producers reluctant to commit to sales at current levels. Despite a rising trend in soybean prices on the Chicago Stock Exchange, the market remains stagnant with no significant drive. Fears of potential climatic risks to the new crop and challenges from Brazil's competitiveness add to the uncertainty. In response, 192 institutions, including major agribusinesses, have urged President Trump to apply more pressure on China to boost its purchases of US agricultural products, as part of the Trade Agreement. However, expectations are low for reaching the agreed total in 2020, given the current trends.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

North American commercialization of US soybeans is slower this year compared to previous ones. In the analysis of Aaron Edwards, Market consultant at Roach Ag Marketing, the main reason is low prices. "Producers did not want to give up and tradings tend to have more beans purchased in this period than they do now," he says, direct from the USA to Notícias Agrícola. "The producer does not want to make commitments at these levels for the harvest, so he now hopes for something better and also does not want to guarantee a loss if it is below the cost of production, and he is afraid", he adds. The fear, after all, comes from a market that remains very lateral, and without enough strength to target more clearly. The consultant also explains that the trend is upward for soybean prices on the Chicago Stock Exchange, however, says that this trend needs to be fueled by news that should come, mainly, on the demand side. On the other hand, Edwards says also states that the possible climatic ...

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