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Early soybean planting continued at a slow pace and was halted in Santa Fe due to unstable conditions and heavy rains, the Santa Fe Stock Exchange reported in its weekly report.

After rains over the weekend in parts of Argentina's agricultural heartland, farmers will be able to maintain the fast pace of soybean planting this season, the Rosario Grain Exchange said on Monday. Now that dry weather is expected in the next few days, farmers will be able to continue planting an expected 17.7 million hectares

Since 2002, this tax collection tool has largely supported the State's coffers, generating more than USD 150 billion from key products such as soybeans, corn and wheat, making it a recurring theme in economic policy discussions. This report analyzes its evolution, historical collection and its impact on producers. History and evolution of the tax Export duties tax the sale of products abroad based on their international or FOB price. In Argentina, they were completely eliminated in 1991 during the Convertibility Plan, except for soybeans, which maintained a rate of 6%, and then reduced to the historical minimum of 3.5%. In 2002, DEXs returned with 10% in wheat and corn, increasing to 20% and then 23% for wheat in 2008. The government of Mauricio Macri (2015) eliminated them again, except in the soybean complex, which remained at 30% for beans and 27% for by-products. However, in 2018, DEXs for corn and wheat were eliminated.