articles about raw material in Swine news

The International Trade Committee has approved a 50% increase in tariffs on certain Russian and Belarusian agricultural goods to further reduce EU dependency.

Production of wheat, corn, barley, and oats is forecast to increase year-over-year in marketing year 2025/26.

The soybean harvest is progressing with surprising yields in the core region: the first crop averages 4.1 tons/ha and the second crop 3.3 t/ha. Good weather allowed 1.2 M ha to be harvested, although threshing is still behind the historical average.

The monthly increase reflected higher prices across all major cereals.

After the implementation of the new exchange rate bands and the narrowing of the gap, soybeans are gaining momentum in the markets, while cereals still show caution.

The outlook for U.S. corn exports improved compared to the March report. A slight increase in the EU corn production was estimated, as well as an increase in its imports. For soybean projections, no significant adjustments were made.

Colombia’s economic recovery together with growing domestic livestock and poultry production are driving Colombia’s corn demand.

China's soybean production is forecast slightly downwards while soybean imports are expected to rise 2%.

Global wheat, maize, sorghum, and rice prices declined while barley prices increased slightly.

Corn, wheat, and rice production and import predictions for 2025.

The first official, survey-based estimates of U.S. farmers’ 2025 planting intentions.

Moscow and Washington agree on measures on maritime security, agricultural trade, and energy infrastructure protection.

China imported more than 61 Mt of grain in 2023/24, but is to reduce purchases in 2024/25 due to economic factors and self-sufficiency policies.

Canada is strengthening its AgriStability program in response to China's tariffs on Canadian agricultural and food products.

China’s Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Affairs announced an updated Feed Ingredients Catalog.

Compared to February, estimates for global corn exports were cut, which could be explained by a projected decrease in shipments from Brazil. Likewise, a significant drop in corn imports from China was estimated. As for soybeans, projections remained unchanged, except for a drop in ending stocks.