Global Ag News For Nov 20.2025

TOP HEADLINES

US to Announce Farm Relief in Early December, Rollins Says

The Trump administration intends to release its long-awaited plan to offer relief for beleaguered farmers early next month, US Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins said Wednesday.

Administration officials had teased an aid program for farmers for more than a month, but said an announcement was delayed by the government shutdown. With agencies’ funding restored, work on a proposal has moved forward, Rollins said in a brief interview with Bloomberg News.

“We’ve been able to really analyze, build our formulas around what is happening. We’re obviously in a different place today than we were a couple of months ago. Having said that, we expect to release and announce that the first week of December,” Rollins said.

Rollins did not offer details of the relief plan.

Agricultural communities, which voted overwhelmingly for President Donald Trump in last year’s election, have been crushed as export markets dried up and several federal safety-net programs have shrunk during his second term. The president’s trade war on virtually all major economies, and their retaliatory actions, have exacerbated farmers’ woes — most notably China’s decision to cut off purchases of American soybeans.

Chinese President Xi Jinping agreed to resume soybean buys as part of a broader trade truce brokered with Trump. Beijing has booked at least 10 more soybean cargoes, lifting total purchases thus far this season to more than 2 million tons. That brings the nation closer to the target it was said to have agreed to in last month’s trade talks.

Even though the soybean trade has begun to ramp up, Rollins said it was still appropriate to offer relief funds to farmers.

“The row crop industry especially has just gone through some tough times over the last number of years. The president committed to ensuring that — I don’t know that we’ll be able to make them whole, but at least some relief as they’re looking to figure out their planting for next year,” Rollins said.

Missouri farmer Marty Richardson, who has previously met with Rollins, said he is eager to know the details of a relief plan and when the aid might be paid out, especially given how inflation and high input costs have squeezed growers.

“When the farmers are a big part of a rural community and they make no money, the rest of the town suffers,” Richardson said in an interview. “I think it’s needed.”

 

FUTURES & WEATHER

Wheat prices overnight are up 2 3/4 in SRW, up 1 1/2 in HRW, up 0 in HRS; Corn is up 1; Soybeans up 3/4; Soymeal unchanged; Soyoil down 0.06.

For the week so far wheat prices are up 10 1/4 in SRW, up 2 in HRW, up 1/9 in HRS; Corn is down 1 3/4; Soybeans up 12 3/4; Soymeal down $2.70; Soyoil up 0.86.

For the month to date wheat prices are up 3 3/4 in SRW, down 3 1/2 in HRW, up 1/7 in HRS; Corn is down 1 1/2; Soybeans up 21 3/4; Soymeal down $1.80; Soyoil up 2.29.

Year-To-Date nearby futures are down 2.1% in SRW, down 7.5% in HRW, down 2.2% in HRS; Corn is down 6.2%; Soybeans up 13.9%; Soymeal up 3.8%; Soyoil up 28.2%.

Chinese Ag futures (JAN 26) Soybeans down 41 yuan; Soymeal down 18; Soyoil down 80; Palm oil down 100; Corn unchanged — Malaysian Palm is down 71.

Malaysian palm oil prices overnight were down 71 ringgit (-1.68%) at 4155.

There were no changes in registrations. Registration total: 34 SRW Wheat contracts; 124 Oats; 80 Corn; 1,131 Soybeans; 765 Soyoil; 338 Soymeal; 450 HRW Wheat.

Preliminary changes in futures Open Interest as of November 19 were: SRW Wheat down 2,240 contracts, HRW Wheat down 5,419, Corn down 8,919, Soybeans up 1,850, Soymeal up 4,854, Soyoil down 8,588.

 

DAILY WEATHER HEADLINES: 20 NOV 2025

• NORTH AMERICA: Warm weather will continue across the U.S. during the next 10 days. Moderate to heavy wet spells are expected across the Central U.S.
• SOUTH AMERICA: Pampas stays cool with below-normal rainfall, while Central Brazil experiences wet conditions and cooler temperatures.
• EUROPE: Europe will be cool with below-normal precipitation, except Southern Europe, which will see above-normal precipitation.
• ASIA: Asia will see mostly near-normal to cooler temperatures over the next 15 days, with mixed conditions in northern China. Above-normal rainfall is expected in southern India, South Korea, Japan, and parts of Southeast Asia.

Dry weather aids corn/soybean planting in the Pampas/South Brazil; wet delays Central Brazil

LSEG Research & Insights – Commodities

What to Watch:

• Dry weather across the Pampas
• Wet spells in Central Brazil, while dry in Center West Brazil

 

Brazil: A front brought a wave of heavy rainfall earlier this week, but has stalled in the north. Showers will slowly build there back to the south through central Brazil later this week and weekend. Fronts moving up from Argentina are less likely to have significant precipitation with them over southern Brazil, which may be on the precipice of some worsening conditions for corn and soybeans as we get into the heart of the growing season in December.

Argentina: Soil moisture remains high for early this growing season. However, an overall drier pattern is starting to set up for the country. Fronts are still forecast to move through the country, and one will do so Thursday into Friday, but they are forecast to produce only patchy showers. It may take some time and be slow to occur, but soil moisture may slowly decline over the next few weeks if these fronts do not produce ample precipitation.

Northern Plains: Some showers are moving through on Wednesday with a system passing through Canada. Otherwise, drier conditions are forecast until a significant cold front moves through early next week. Temperatures are forecast to take a massive dive behind that front and a much colder pattern is forecast to continue into December. That will shut down any winter wheat and start to freeze soils a bit early this year. Any areas with fieldwork to do have limited time in which to do so.

Central/Southern Plains: A stronger system will move in on Wednesday with widespread rainfall through Friday. The rain will be welcome for winter wheat. Yet another system is forecast to move in early next week with more showers. Some areas of heavy rain should be favorable for building soil moisture and reducing drought. Though temperatures are forecast to be quite warm into next week, a big blast of arctic air is forecast to move through behind next week’s system, though to what degree is still being worked out by models. Indications are that additional bursts of cold are likely for December that may come with some significant precipitation that includes snow, meaning that the window for getting fieldwork done is shutting down, particularly across the north.

Midwest: A system brought scattered showers and a few thunderstorms through on Tuesday. A much bigger system will move through Thursday and Friday with more widespread precipitation, though mostly across the south. Another system is forecast for early next week that could bring through some significant precipitation as well. That could improve soil moisture and reduce some of the drought in the region. However, very cold air is forecast to push through behind it for Thanksgiving in the start of a much colder pattern going into December. The colder pattern will shut down opportunities for field work a little early across the north.

Delta: Water levels continue to be low on the Mississippi River, causing transportation restrictions. Though we should see a system moving through Thursday and Friday with widespread showers and thunderstorms and another is forecast to do so early next week, that is unlikely to vastly improve water levels as drought surrounds the Delta region. This could be the start of a more favorable weather pattern for the winter, however.

Europe: Scattered showers continue across much of the continent going into next week. Temperatures are colder now though and some of these showers will fall as snow, which could be heavy later this week and weekend from Austria into southern Poland. Winter wheat that normally goes dormant over the winter will start on that journey for the rest of this month, particularly across the north.

Black Sea: A couple of systems are moving through this week, but are forecast to produce limited showers, mostly across Ukraine and northwestern Russia. The same goes for next week as well. Dryness in southwestern Russia is still a major issue for the winter wheat crop. The region will need an active winter to have good wheat prospects for next year. Above-normal temperatures continue to delay the onset of dormancy across the north.

 

The player sheet for 11/19 had funds: net sellers of 4,500 contracts of SRW wheat, sellers of 11,500 corn, sellers of 7,000 soybeans, sellers of 3,500 soymeal, and sellers of 5,500 soyoil.

TENDERS

• SOYBEAN SALES: The U.S. Department of Agriculture confirmed private sales of 330,000 metric tons of U.S. soybeans to China for shipment in the 2025/26 marketing year.
• CORN SALE: The Korea Feed Association (KFA) in South Korea purchased around 65,000 metric tons of animal feed corn in a private deal on Wednesday without issuing an international tender.
• CORN SALE: South Korea’s Major Feedmill Group (MFG) purchased about 130,000 to 135,000 metric tons of animal feed corn in an international tender on Wednesday.
• CORN SALE: Leading South Korean animal feed maker Nonghyup Feed Inc. (NOFI) bought an estimated 195,000 metric tons of animal feed corn in an international tender seeking up to 207,000 tons on Thursday
• WHEAT TENDER: Jordan’s state grain buyer issued an international tender to buy up to 120,000 metric tons of milling wheat which can be sourced from optional origins.
• CORN PURCHASE: The Busan section of the Korea Feed Association (KFA) in South Korea purchased around 66,000 metric tons of animal feed corn in a private deal on Wednesday without issuing an international tender
• CANCELED FEED BARLEY TENDER: Jordan’s state grain buyer canceled an international tender for 120,000 metric tons of animal feed barley which closed on Wednesday after no trading houses participated.

PENDING TENDERS

• BARLEY TENDER: Jordan’s state grains buyer has issued an international tender to purchase up to 120,000 metric tons of animal feed barley, European traders said on Thursday. A new announcement had been expected by traders after Jordan made no purchase in its previous tender for 120,000 tons of barley on Wednesday.
• WHEAT TENDER: Saudi Arabia’s state grains buying agency General Food Security Authority (GFSA) said on Thursday it has issued an international tender to purchase around 300,000 metric tons of hard milling wheat.
• CORN TENDER: South Korea’s Major Feedmill Group (MFG) and its partner company Cargill Agri Purina have issued an international tender to purchase up to 140,000 metric tons of animal feed corn
• RICE TENDER: South Korea’s state-backed Agro-Fisheries & Food Trade Corp issued international tenders to purchase an estimated 78,744 tons of rice to be sourced from China, Thailand and also from unrestricted optional origins.
• RICE TENDER UPDATE: The lowest price offered in the international tender from Bangladesh’s state grains buyer to purchase 50,000 tons of rice was estimated at $354.19 a ton CIF liner out.
• CORN, SOYMEAL TENDERS: Iranian state-owned animal feed importer SLAL issued international tenders to purchase up to 120,000 metric tons of animal feed corn and 120,000 tons of soymeal.
• RICE TENDER: Bangladesh’s state grains buyer issued an international tender to purchase 50,000 tons of rice.
• RICE TENDER: Bangladesh’s state grains buyer issued another international tender to purchase 50,000 metric tons of rice.

 

 

 

 

TODAY

DOE: US Ethanol Stocks Rise 0.4% to 22.307M Bbl

According to the US Department of Energy’s weekly petroleum report.

• Analysts were expecting 22.44 mln bbl
• Plant production at 1.091m b/d, compared to survey avg of 1.091m

 

China imports no US soybeans for second month, Brazil arrivals up 29%

China imported no soybeans from the U.S. for a second straight month in October even as total imports surged to a record high on purchases from South America, with buyers aiming to avert supply disruptions amid trade tensions with Washington.

Data from China’s General Administration of Customs on Thursday showed U.S. soybean imports in October fell to zero from 541,434 metric tons a year earlier.

The decline followed China’s imposition of high tariffs on U.S. soybeans earlier in the year and the depletion of previously harvested U.S. supplies, or old-crop beans. China is the world’s biggest soybean importer.

In contrast, arrivals from Brazil last month jumped 28.8% year-on-year to 7.12 million tons, representing 75.1% of China’s total imports of the oilseed, customs data showed, while shipments from Argentina rose 15.4% to 1.57 million tons, making up one-sixth of the total.

China’s overall soybean imports hit 9.48 million metric tons in October, a recordfor the month. CNC-SOY-IMP

From January to October, China imported 70.81 million tons from Brazil, up 4.5% year-on-year, and 4.46 million tons from Argentina, up 23.9% year-on-year.

Despite the recent drop in arrivals, earlier purchases in 2025 lifted year-to-date imports of American beans to 16.82 million tons, an increase of 11.5%, data showed.

After largely shunning U.S. soybeans for months during the tense trade standoff between Washington and Beijing, China has stepped up purchases following late-October talks between the two countries’ leaders in South Korea.

State-run grain buyer COFCO has led the buying, booking more than 1 million tons of U.S. soybeans since late October, according to U.S. Department of Agriculture data.

Markets are now watching for additional large Chinese purchases to meet the 12-million-ton year-end target announced by the White House. China has not yet confirmed the figure.

 

Brazil 2026 Soy Exports Seen at 109m Mt: Safras

Soy exports estimate is 2% higher than the 107 million metric tons expected for 2025, according to consulting firm Safras & Mercado.

• Previous export forecast was at 111m tons
• Soybean crushing in 2026 seen at 59.5m tons, compared to 58.5m tons projected for 2025
• There are no import forecasts for 2026
  • For 2025, import forecast at 800,000 tons
• Total soybean supply in 2026 season seen increasing by 6%, to 184.3m tons
• Total demand in 2026 season projected at 171.4m tons, 2% higher than previous year
  • Final stocks expected to rise 133%, to 12.9m tons from 5.5m tons
• Brazil exports forecast was cut considering that China may be a more active buyer of the US harvest

 

Brazil’s 2025/2026 Soybean Output Est. Cut to 179m t: Safras

Estimate for 2025/2026 soy output cut to 179m tons, compared to a prior estimate of 180.9m tons from Set. 5, according to an emailed report from consulting firm Safras & Mercado.

• New estimate would mean a 4% increase from Brazil output in the previous season
• Area estimated at 48.3m ha, compared to 47.6m ha in 2024/2025
• Average yield this season seen at 3,719 kg/ha
• A record harvest is expected in 2026, and the adjustment to the estimate is relatively small, maintaining a very robust production, consulting firm says

 

Brazil soymeal exports to hit record in November, Anec data shows

Brazilian soymeal exports in November are estimated at 2.68 million metric tons, a roughly 200,000-ton rise compared to last week’s forecast, putting Brazil on track to hit a monthly record for shipments.

According to data from grain exporters group Anec on Wednesday, the previous monthly record was set in October of last year, when Brazil exported 2.46 million tons of soymeal, which is mainly used as animal feed and is mainly destined for importers in Europe and Asia.

Compared to November of last year, Brazilian soymeal exports could increase by more than 950,000 tons.

The increase comes after export price parity rose in Brazil, which provides an incentive to export, according to analysts at bank Itau BBA. Soymeal prices rose amid maintenance shutdowns at crushing plants in the United States, they said.

Soymeal shipments in the year to October exceeded 20 million tons, a 3.9% increase over the same period of the previous year, Itau BBA data shows.

The projected rise in shipment volume is expected to contribute to reducing domestic soymeal supply, improving domestic crushers’ margins, Itau BBA said.

Soymeal demand should remain strong, the bank added, bolstered by strong global demand while Brazilian farmers are still cultivating the new 2025/26 soy crop, which will be ready early next year.

As local soy supplies dwindle, exports of soybeans are expected to reach one of the year’s lowest monthly levels, according to Anec.

However, soy shipment volumes will still be at historically high levels for the month, totaling 4.71 million tons in November, according to Anec’s estimate.

In November 2024, Brazil exported only 2.3 million tons of soymeal, Anec said.

 

S&P Global sees US farmers planting less corn, more soy in 2026

S&P Global Energy projected that U.S. farmers would reduce U.S. corn plantings in 2026 by 3.8% compared to 2025 while increasing soybean plantings by 4%, the firm said in a note released to clients on Tuesday.

The firm, which changed its name last week from S&P Global Commodity Insights, projected U.S. 2026 corn plantings at 95.0 million acres, down 3.7 million acres from 2025, and soybean plantings at 84.5 million acres, up 3.4 million on the year.

S&P projected total U.S. wheat plantings for 2026 at 44.0 million acres, down 1.3 million from 2025. The firm estimated winter wheat plantings for harvest in 2026 at 32.4 million acres, down from 33.153 million a year earlier.

S&P said its forecasts were based on the results of a monthly survey of farmers and agribusinesses.

 

China Books More US Soy Cargoes as Trade Slowly Gains Momentum

China has booked at least another 10 cargoes of US soybeans, lifting total purchases so far this season to more than 2 million tons and pushing Beijing slowly toward the target apparently agreed during trade talks late last month.

State-owned agriculture trader Cofco Group secured the shipments for loading this year and into early 2026, according to people familiar with the matter. The sales will be from US Gulf and Pacific Northwest ports, the people said, asking not to be identified as they’re not authorized to speak publicly.

US President Donald Trump and Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping agreed on a trade truce in October, a rapprochement that prompted China to end its long pause on US soybean purchases. However, Beijing will need to keep buying at a steady pace to get even close to the goal apparently agreed by the two sides — despite its plentiful stockpiles and the higher cost of US beans.

According to the US, Beijing has pledged to buy at least 12 million tons of US soybeans this year, with volumes expected to increase to at least 25 million tons annually over the next three years. China has not confirmed the commitment, though it has reduced tariffs on the crop.

Cofco did not immediately respond to Bloomberg queries. The US Department of Agriculture in a Wednesday release confirmed sales of 330,000 tons of soybeans to China, adding to Tuesday’s total of 792,000 tons that represented the biggest sale in two years.

Traders are balancing China’s buying even as estimates for Brazil’s harvest swell to a fresh record. Some traders have also pointed to the high cost of US beans, and the fact that deals have been driven by state entities rather than commercial demand.

“China business is stealing the show, but the South American growing season is more important in a big-picture outlook,” said Matt Campbell, a StoneX risk management consultant.

 

Palm Oil May Hit 4,400 Ringgit in 1Q on Higher Exports: Glenauk

Palm oil prices are likely to rise to 4,300 ringgit-4,400 ringgit per ton in the first quarter of 2026 on an expected recovery in exports from Malaysia, according to consulting firm Glenauk Economics.

• Overseas shipments from the second-largest grower are improving despite the winter season, as weaker prices are encouraging more buying, Julian McGill, an agricultural economist and managing director at Glenauk, said at the MPOB International Palm Oil Congress in Kuala Lumpur
• Palm oil prices may continue to strengthen into mid-year 2026
• NOTE: Palm oil’s use in parts of India, the top vegetable oil buyer, tends to drop in the winter months from November to February as it generally thickens in cold temperatures, prompting users to look for alternatives like soy oil
  • Benchmark palm oil futures fell as much as 2.2% to 4,135 ringgit in Kuala Lumpur on Thursday
• Prices may not fall sharply, even as Malaysian stockpiles stay elevated, as there are expectations that Indonesia will eventually increase the ratio of its biofuel blending
  • Indonesia’s plan to raise its biofuel blending to 50% is unlikely for now due to a lack of capital and capacity constraints, even as more plants were added and idle units were restarted, McGill said
  • This situation could change if there are new fund allocations or changes in policy, he said
• The Southeast Asian nation will need to increase the export levy to fund its current B40 project

 

Palm Oil May Near 4,500 Ringgit Before Festive Season, MPOC Says

Palm oil could rise toward 4,500 ringgit ($1,081) a ton, driven by demand ahead of Chinese New Year and Ramadan in February 2026, according to the Malaysian Palm Oil Council.

• In December, futures are expected to find strong support at 4,100 to 4,200 ringgit a ton, the MPOC said in a statement on Thursday
• The onset of monsoon in mid-November is expected to disrupt harvesting
• Exceptionally strong production from July to October 2025 implies a sharper-than-usual seasonal decline in output in December and into Q1 2026 as trees enter a biological resting phase
• “The strong production performance in October was supported by the late arrival of the monsoon, improved fertilization application, and favorable rainfall”
• In 2026, both Chinese New Year and Ramadan fall in the same month, when production is typically at a seasonal low
• NOTE: Palm oil traded at 4,145 ringgit a ton on Thursday, down by about 7% this year; futures have averaged about 4,257 ringgit so far in 2025. Prices last traded above 4,500 ringgit in October

 

Analysts raise Russia’s 2025 grain harvest estimate to 137.1 mln tonnes, lower it for 2026 to 135.3 mln tonnes

The grain harvest in Russia this year will amount to 137.1 million tonnes, including 88.2 million tonnes of wheat, according to the consensus forecast prepared by the Price Index Center (PIC) based on the latest quarterly survey of analysts.

Compared to the previous survey conducted in August, the grain harvest estimate has been increased by 4.7 million tonnes, including for wheat by 2.4 million tonnes. “The grain shortfall in the south, which shaped the negative assessments in August, was more than compensated for by good results in the Volga region and Central Russia,” the PIC said.

At the same time, estimates for the next year have decreased. Thus, the forecast for the grain harvest now stands at 135.3 million tonnes compared to the previous 137.8 million tonnes, including for wheat at 85.9 million tonnes compared to 89 million tonnes, respectively.

Wheat exports from Russia in the 2025-2026 agricultural year are forecast at 43 million tonnes and at 51.1 million tonnes in the 2026-2027 agricultural year.

The analysts’ consensus forecast for the sunflower seed harvest this year has been reduced to 17.4 million tonnes from the previous 18.3 million tonnes. “For other oilseeds in the current season, record harvests are still expected, but rapeseed and soybean production will see a correction next year,” the PIC said.

The estimate for the soybean harvest this year has been increased from 8 million tonnes to 9.1 million tonnes, and from 5.3 million tonnes to 5.6 million tonnes for rapeseed. The forecast for the sunflower seed harvest in 2026 is 17.3 million tonnes, 7.8 million tonnes for soybeans and 5 million tonnes for rapeseed.

Sunflower oil production this year is estimated at 7.6 million tonnes (7.8 million tonnes according to the previous survey) and at at 7.7 million tonnes in 2026. Its exports in the current season are 5.1 million tonnes and 5.2 million tonnes in the next season.

The data provided does not take into account statistical information for the new regions, the PIC said. Taking these regions into account, the grain harvest this year is expected to be 138.2 million tonnes (135.5 million tonnes according to the previous forecast), including 90.6 million tonnes of wheat (previously 88.6 million tonnes). The consensus forecast for the sunflower seed harvest is 18.3 million tonnes (19.8 million tonnes) and 5.7 million tonnes for rapeseed (5.3 million tonnes). Eight analysts participated in the survey.

“Gazprombank, one of the survey participants, notes a decrease in the sunflower seed harvest forecast amid a record sowing area in the current season – 10 million hectares. But the harvest will not be the highest in history,” the bank’s vice president Daria Snitko told Interfax. “So the price correction in the sunflower market will not be pronounced. At the same time, Russia probably already became the number one exporter of sunflower oil in the world last season [which ended in August].”

 

High wheat prices on global market should not be expected – Russian agriculture minister

Agriculture Minister Oksana Lut considers the current export price for Russian wheat, at the level of $230 per tonne, to be balanced and urges farmers not to expect prices of $300-$400 per tonne.

“You all know this, especially those in the south know it: $230 per tonne is a good, balanced, weighed price, and hoping that the price will be $300 or $400, as it was in 2022 or sometime else, [is not worth it],” Lut said during a plenary session at the Yugagro international exhibition in Krasnodar on Wednesday.

“Spikes, can happen, of course, but only if a break in the chain occurs. That is, if established relations break down during some unfavorable global situation, then there will be such spikes. If everything is stable, then $230 per tonne is a good price,” she said.

Among the reasons why prices will not rise, Lut cited high estimates for the global grain harvest this season. The grain harvest is forecast at around 3 billion tonnes, including more than 800 million tonnes of wheat. “Taking stocks into account, there is always a surplus of wheat, because the main exporting countries have very large stocks,” she said.

Commenting on proposals that are occasionally made to abolish grain export duties, Lut said that “the duty does not affect anything from the perspective of our economy.”

 

Biofuel Producers Drop After Report Trump May Delay Import Curbs

Shares of crop traders and biofuel producers including Archer-Daniels-Midland Co., Bunge Global SA and Darling Ingredients Inc. fell Wednesday after a Thomson Reuters report that US President Donald Trump is considering a delaying a plan to reduce incentives for biofuel imports.

ADM dropped as much as 6.9%, Bunge slid 5.3% and Darling declined 7.8%. The companies didn’t immediately respond to requests for comment. Futures for soybean oil, which is used to make biofuel, also fell.

Refiners and biofuel producers have been waiting for Washington to release its final biofuel-blending policy. Earlier this year, the Trump administration proposed increasing the amount of renewable fuel that’s required to be blended into gasoline and diesel in future years, while also looking to curb the use of imported supplies.

The policy uncertainty has weighed on crop traders and biofuel producers.

The Environmental Protection Agency concluded its public comment period on Oct. 31 and is now reviewing the comments received as it continues to work towards a final decision, EPA Press Secretary Brigit Hirsch said in an email to Bloomberg.

 

Recent rain keeps Paraguay corn in good shape, though dryness may develop soon

LSEG Research & Insights – Commodities

During the past week, main corn-producing regions in the eastern Paraguay experienced 60-90 mm above-average precipitation, ensuring adequate soil moisture and healthy crop growth. Fast-growing vegetation densities (NDVIs) confirm favorable crop conditions. Weather forecasts project precipitation deficits of 50-80 mm over the next two weeks, with dry conditions potentially continuing into March. While short-term dryness is unlikely to impact yields due to current high moisture levels, extended dry conditions through the remainder of the growing season could negatively affect Paraguay corn production.

 

 

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