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Core Tip: Recently, Costa Rican importers are actively responding to the challenges of climate change and taking a number of measures to ensure food security. As a country that is highly dependent on imports of staple foods such as rice, beans, lentils and chickpeas, Costa Rica is closely monitoring climate change trends in major producing areas and formulating targeted plans to ensure a stable domestic food supply.

On May 21, 2025, Brazil remains a global leader in soybean production and exports, but a record harvest and rising supply from Argentina are creating new challenges. According to Brazil’s National Supply Company (Conab), the 2024/25 season is expected to yield a record 168.3 mln tons of soybeans, with strong demand from China driving growth

The Brazilian soybean harvest is practically complete. According to the latest survey by Safras & Mercado, work has reached 99.7%, with the states of the Northeast and South exceeding 99%, with only small areas remaining to be reaped. Average yields, in general, remained excellent in most of Brazil’s producing regions. The main exception is the