Price: €11.00
Member Price: €0.00

Peanuts: significant crop decline in Brazil

June 17, 2024 at 12:23 PM , Der AUDITOR
Play report as audio

NEW DELHI/ATLANTA. The Brazilian peanut crop is significantly lower this season than in the last two years. This in turn plays into the hands of Argentinian exporters. In India, sowing for the new crop is about to start.

EU buyers find alternatives

In Brazil, the extent of the weather-related crop decline is slowly becoming clear – heavy rainfall and subsequent flooding had destroyed large parts of the plants here. Current estimates put this year's crop at just 180,000 mt, compared to 300,000 mt in the last two years. While average annual exports to Europe amount to 50,000 mt, exports to the EU are expected to fall significantly this season.

This situation is likely to play into the hands of Argentinian exporters. Here too, much depends on the weather conditions, as th

Categories:

View related articles

Go to the News Overview
Oilseeds
Dec 29, 2025
SEEHEIM/IZMIR. The year 2025 had a lot to offer: new regulations and record prices were the order of the day in many markets, and climatic extremes were noticeable in many areas. Our business partner from the Turkish dried fruit market explains how market players have been facing these hurdles and what they expect for the coming year 2026. Read the full interview here.
Oilseeds
Dec 26, 2025
SEEHEIM/SOFIA. The year 2025 had a lot to offer: new regulations and record prices were the order of the day in many markets, and climatic extremes were noticeable in many areas. Our business partner from the sunflower seed market explains how market players have been facing these hurdles and what they expect for the coming year 2026. Read the full interview here.
Nuts
Dec 19, 2025
SACRAMENTO. As the November shipment report issued by the Administrative Committee for Pistachios shows demand has reshuffled in Asia. Mixed patterns have emerged in Europe. US crop receipts have reached a record.
Grains
Dec 19, 2025
BRUSSELS. Pressure is mounting for wheat just before Christmas. Corn is not competitive enough for the EU’s feed industry. The lack of clarity over the Trump administration’s biofuel policy is weighing on soybeans. China can hardly wait for the arrival of the Australian rapeseed crop.