브라질 농업 및 식품 인사이트

By Célia Froufe Even if the 50% tariff on Brazilian coffee exports to the United States is maintained, there will hardly be a drop in prices in the domestic market, according to the executive director of the International Coffee Organization (ICO), Vanúsia Nogueira. In an interview with Broadcast from London, where the institution's headquarters is located, she explained that the current situation is not as complex for producers as it was in the past. The cash resources may give coffee growers the necessary time to verify the country's actual situation regarding what the US will do about the tariffs on the commodity or even to seek new markets. "I do not foresee that the price of coffee will go down in Brazil even if sales to the US stop, because producers are not in a tight spot as they have been in the past. The time when they had no money is over. The situation today is better and they can invest in storage," she considered. Vanúsia said that the most common bean can be stored ...

Executives from six Asian countries visited western Bahia to learn about the quality control of Brazilian cotton. After an immersion in Mato Grosso cotton farming, the Buyers' Mission, from the Brazilian Association of Cotton Producers (Abrapa), went to Bahia, the second-largest producing state. In Western Bahia, the delegation consisting of 20 executives from textile industries from six different Asian countries learned more about how Brazil carries out the control and classification of cotton quality indicators. the reliability, traceability, and uniformity of the product, as well as the potential and evolution of national cotton farming

Mauricio Buffon highlights the competitiveness of Brazilian soybeans and reinforces the need for dialogue to minimize trade impacts.