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Government sources have said that the 3-day trade talks between India and the US from 20th to 22nd April have concluded in the US, with the Indian trade delegation led by Chief Negotiator Darpan Jain on its way back to India. Further details are awaited on what transpired in the meeting and what was agreed upon. Earlier, the US Trade Representative Jamieson Greer had described India as "a tough nut to crack", having protected its agricultural markets for a long time. He had said that India wants to safeguard several sensitive sectors, though he indicated possibilities where both sides can find mutual agreement. He gave the example of Distillers Dried Grains, referring to high-protein livestock feed, soybean meal, and ethanol, as possible areas where the US may try to engage with India.On 21st April, former Assistant US Trade Representative and senior advisor at the US India Strategic Partnership Forum , Mark Linscott had told CNBC-TV18 that time is running out before the USTR ...

The MAPA estimate is that India could move around US$ 9 billion annually by the end of the decade. Bruno Pavan i India has consolidated its position in the group of the 10 main destinations of Brazilian agribusiness products for the second consecutive year, closing 2025 in 9th place. With an annual movement of US$ 3.21 billion, the Asian country still represents less than 2% of Brazilian exports in the sector, but projections from the Ministry of Agriculture indicate a structural change for the coming years. In February 2026, the country reached the fifth place among the largest buyers of national agribusiness, with US$ 353 million in value. The main Brazilian agribusiness items currently purchased by India are soybean oil, sugar, and cotton. The Brazilian government's estimate is that India could move around US$ 9 billion annually by the end of the decade, which would mean 8% of Brazilian agribusiness exports. In addition to being the most populous nation in the world, with 1.44 ...

by Ryan Hanrahan, University of Illinois' FarmDoc project Urbana, IL -- Agri-Pulse's Oliver Ward reported that "season-average price estimates for wheat, corn, soybeans, soybean meal, cheese and cotton were all raised slightly in the Agriculture Department's latest World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates (WASDE) report published Thursday." "The latest report shows the season-average farm price for wheat is up 5 cents to $5 per bushel, with corn raised the same amount to $4.15," Ward reported. "'We're expecting a little bit of a seasonal rise in prices in the months ahead,' (USDA World Agricultural Outlook Board Chair Mark) Jankowski said. The soybean price is up 10 cents to $10.30 a bushel, and the season-average meal price is up $10 to $310 per short ton." "The cotton price is up just 1 cent to 61 cents per pound," Ward reported. "USDA notes that China, India and Pakistan are all set to increase their production by around 300,000 bales, but consumption is also set to rise ...