Brazil, a major food producer, finds itself in a position where it will have to import essential grains such as soy, corn, and rice due to high export rates, leading to domestic shortages and higher prices for local agro-industries. This situation is particularly severe with soy, as demand exceeds domestic supply despite being the world's largest producer. The situation is worsened by the export of corn and rice, as well as the high demand for corn in the meat industry. The lack of regulatory stocks, a policy previously used to stabilize markets, has been identified as a contributing factor. As a result, local agro-industries are facing significant cost increases, and there are calls for the suspension of import taxes on rice to reduce these costs.