The international grain markets have seen significant movements, with soybeans facing an expectation of abundant supply due to record production projections in Brazil, leading to a decrease in prices. Corn is recovering after reaching lows, favored by tighter balance sheets and the buying stance of investment funds. The United States and Brazil are expected to have bumper harvests, consolidating global supply, and geopolitical and economic factors add uncertainty to the outlook. The average monthly price of soybeans in Chicago has decreased by 20% since the beginning of the year, reaching its lowest level since August 2020. Brazil is advancing with the planting of its first-season corn, reaching 75% of the projected area, while the real weight of cereal production in the country falls on the second-season corn, which is the main driver of its exportable supply.