Despite China placing its largest U.S. soybean order in two years, American farmers remain cautious. The lingering uncertainty over trade policies and market stability has many producers wary about what lies ahead
Browsing: farmers
India’s Commerce Minister Piyush Goyal has hinted at thrilling “good news” coming soon for the India-US trade deal, emphasizing that a “fair” agreement-one that genuinely champions the interests of farmers, fishermen, and small businesses-is on the verge of being revealed
Farmers are raising the alarm as China leverages its colossal soybean purchases-totaling millions of tons-as a strategic weapon to pressure the U.S. in the intensifying trade war, leaving American growers feeling sidelined and betrayed, reports Fortune
Farmers across the U.S. have faced tough battles due to tariffs imposed during Trump’s administration. Now, the former president is launching an exciting new initiative aimed at revitalizing Argentina’s agricultural sector like never before
Farmers are urging former President Trump to take action and help break the deadlock on soybean trade with China amid ongoing tariff battles. They emphasize that reliable export markets are vital to keeping the U.S. agricultural economy strong and thriving
Farmers in Argentina are raising their voices against former President Trump’s proposed bailout, claiming it heavily favors big corporations and leaves small-scale producers out in the cold. They caution that this plan threatens local agriculture and could destabilize the region’s economy
Farmers sound the alarm as Brazil’s trade barriers disrupt the ethanol market, sparking export chaos and sending prices on a wild ride. Industry leaders urge swift action to remove restrictions and ensure a stable, prosperous future for the sector
A Reuters investigation reveals a startling truth: nearly every farmer affected by Brazil’s Soy Moratorium has illegally cleared land, raising serious questions about the policy’s effectiveness in stopping deforestation in the Amazon rainforest
Farmers in Brazil’s Mato Grosso are stepping up to challenge major global grain traders, launching legal action over a contentious soy moratorium agreement. They argue that this pact threatens their livelihoods and disrupts traditional agricultural practices, igniting a vital conversation about the future of sustainable farming policies