허브, 향신료 및 조미료 인사이트

After a session of highs driven by the drop in dollar prices on the international market, sugar prices are again falling this Friday morning (17) on the New York and London stock exchanges. Thus, the sweetener extends the negative variation recorded during this week. According to Barchart, sugar prices have shown a downward trend in the last three months in an improved sugar supply outlook. According to Jack Scovile, the declines are due to subsequent sales and ideas of increasing Brazilian and Asian production. “The movement occurred despite UNICA's news about the reduction in production and processing in the last reporting period in south-central Brazil. South-central Brazil, India and Thailand have improved their production potential,” he says. At around 9 am (Brasília time), the March/25 NY contract was trading at 18.22 cents/lbp, with a decline of 0.19 cents (-1.03%). May/25 was down 0.14 cents (-0.81%), quoted at 17.08 cents/lbp. July/25 and October/25 also fell 0.14 cents ...

Sugar prices closed this Friday (17) with the fourth drop recorded this week. With the new losses, in the weekly comparison, prices recorded a drop of up to 5.37% among the main contracts on the New York Stock Exchange and 6.21% on the London Stock Exchange. The losses are motivated by a good supply outlook for both Brazilian and Asian production. According to sugar and ethanol analyst at Safras & Mercado, Mauricio Muruci, 17 cents/lbp on the New York Stock Exchange is now a target; the question is whether it is too early to talk about this value. As he points out, after the estimated sugarcane production in the Center-South of Brazil for 2025/26 went to 605 million tons due to last year's fires, 630 million tons are now being considered, which could even exceed this total. Furthermore, according to him, Asia as a whole should see an increase in production due to good monsoon rains. Muruci stated that since November, in view of the recovery of sugarcane fields in Brazil, he had ...

A cooperative has processed cinnamon leaves for export to India, creating regular jobs for dozens of workers with a stable income from this by-product.