Any attempt to bring business and money together in a single market with a single state will only result in chaos. There is no room for a single company, corporation or government monopoly here (there is only one type of market). This can only be fixed through a campaign of awareness for their 'right' to profit. because it will not allow it to make money from the government.
There were plans for the IFRI to recommend a policy aimed at encouraging producers to invest in the food sector, even as it warned of potential price pressure because of the commodity's low yield. It also said that some of the food produced by the crop could not be imported and that farmers who could grow crops for export, could. "The situation may turn around and the market should be able to provide food for the growing population over the next several years," the IFRI said. With grain prices now falling below $300 per metric tonne, food production is becoming the third-largest contributor to demand, down only from 2008, according to a report by the International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI). It has already surpassed its 2014 value and is expected to be worth about US$16 billion by the end of the year, a 35% increase over 2014.Īccording to industry analysts, the situation in Brazil is becoming increasingly dire, with farmers selling the crop at their worst in over 20 years and demand shrinking. The situation in Brazil is becoming increasingly dire, with farmers selling the crop at their worst in over 20 years and demand shrinkingĭespite the problems, the Brazilian grain market is expected to remain strong through 2017, analysts say. In October, Brazil's largest producer said it would cut 20,000 jobs in the grain industry, a reversal from the target of around 30,000.
The Brazilian economy, which was growing in 2014, contracted by nearly 10% in real terms. "The situation was so dire that it has led to a substantial fall of global grain prices." "While these changes should have produced a positive change in the market position, the overall position of the commodity has deteriorated," said Rafael Gallego, research director at Food Sector Consulting Group. (Rio de Janeiro) - Grain prices in Brazil have crashed by nearly 50% compared with last year, with farmers selling the crop at their worst in over 20 years.Īgroecological and agroindustrial companies have been selling crop residue, which typically comprises most of the world's grain, to feed an expanding population and a booming middle class.
0 kommentar(er)
