CropGPT - Grains

This week's update highlights the complex economic, environmental, and policy factors shaping the global maize market.Brazil's maize sector is navigating financial constraints driven by high interest rates and tightening credit conditions, which threaten farmer stability and raise concerns about lease abandonment. Despite these pressures, the second crop harvest in the Center-South region has concluded with a projected yield of 100.4 million tons. Encouraged by earlier high corn prices, summer planting is expected to expand by 7%, with optimism also tied to the launch of a new ethanol plant in Western Bahia. For the 2026–2027 season, production is forecasted at 142.5 million tons, but slow export movements could hinder the clearing of surplus stocks amid rising domestic demand.In the U.S., corn production is set to hit a record 427.11 million tons, driven by increased planting despite lower yields per acre. However, exports remain well below target, at just 22.8 million tons against a goal of 42.5 million. Market unpredictability is compounded by port pricing discrepancies, ethanol policy variability, and divergent state-level demand patterns.Further challenges loom for Brazil, including global price volatility, currency valuation issues, and shifting weather conditions that could disrupt crop planning. Meanwhile, the Southern U.S. corn belt is dealing with agronomic threats, especially fungal diseases like southern rust. Unusual wet weather has prompted costly fungicide use, adding strain to already uncertain pricing conditions.Despite these pressures, regions like Rio Grande do Sul in Brazil are reporting strong harvest progress and encouraging yield projections, suggesting resilience in the face of ongoing production and market challenges.

This episode delivers a concise overview of recent developments in the global maize market.Kenya is projected to harvest 70 million 90-kilogram bags of maize in 2025, up from 67 million in 2024 and more than double the 2022 figure. This growth is attributed to the government’s fertilizer subsidy program, which has cut fertilizer costs by up to 67 percent. The Kenyan government also plans to purchase maize directly from farmers to strengthen the National Strategic Food Reserve and ensure market stability. Additionally, alignment with international environmental mandates such as the EU deforestation regulation is enhancing market competitiveness.Brazil recorded a 134.53 percent month-over-month increase in maize exports from Mato Grosso in August 2025, though annual exports have declined by 12.25 percent. Elevated domestic and U.S. maize supplies may pressure global prices and limit future Brazilian export volumes.In Russia, the Ministry of Agriculture implemented increased export duties on wheat and corn, effective September 17 to 23, 2025. These include a 327.3 ruble per ton duty on wheat and a 398.2 ruble per ton duty on corn, reinforcing the grain damper mechanism to subsidize agricultural producers.The United States is contending with fungal threats to corn yields in the Midwest, particularly from southern rust and tar spot. Although USDA forecasts still anticipate record yields, disease pressures have led to revised, lower yield estimates. Reports highlight reduced fungicide efficacy this season, raising concerns over profitability due to increased production costs and potential harvest delays.

This episode provides a detailed weekly update on the global maize market as of September 7, 2025.Brazil continues to lead with a strong export performance, posting a 12.95 percent year-over-year increase in August 2025. Daily shipment volumes rose 13 percent, reflecting healthy demand and output levels. Annual exports are forecast between 35 and 40 million tons, although a recent slowdown in sales may hinder achieving the upper end of this range. Still, revenue gains in August were supported by a slight rise in average export prices, indicating market resilience despite logistical pressures.In Turkey, the maize market is undergoing a transition. Rising corn production in Russia is creating competitive pressure on Ukrainian imports. Domestic corn prices have increased, signaling either a surge in demand or supply constraints. While Turkey aims to reduce import dependency through increased local production, substantial imports are still necessary, making future market dynamics reliant on both internal output and evolving trade partnerships.China is aggressively expanding its genetically modified corn cultivation in a strategic effort to reduce import reliance and enhance food security. However, the rollout faces challenges such as public skepticism and underwhelming trial results, which could affect the expected boost in yields.In the United Kingdom, climate variability particularly drought is impacting maize maturity and harvest timing. Some regions are seeing earlier-than-usual harvests, while others continue to struggle with dry conditions. Within the broader European Union, Turkey’s pivot toward Russian imports may disrupt Ukraine’s maize market share, especially as adverse weather in key European maize-producing countries adds pressure on production and pricing.

This episode provides a global overview of the maize (corn) market.In the United States, corn production is forecast to reach 425.26 million metric tons for 2025, driven by favorable Midwest weather and increased acreage. Projected yields stand at 188.8 bushels per acre. Domestic consumption is expected to remain steady at 332.25 million tons, while exports could rise to 73.03 million tons. Strong demand from Mexico and Asia Pacific nations supports this outlook, although concerns over potential oversupply may prompt considerations for government intervention.Brazil anticipates corn output of 137 million tons, bolstered by a successful second crop. However, the resulting surplus has led to port congestion and falling prices on the B3 exchange. Despite logistical issues, Brazil continues to grow its market share in Asia, supported by competitive pricing and geographic proximity. Still, uncertainties such as a potential drop in Chinese demand pose risks to sustained export growth.The European Union has revised its 2025-2026 corn production forecast down to 57.6 million tons, a 3.4% year-over-year decrease. While imports are projected to reach 18.8 million tons, this marks a slight decline from the previous season. These adjustments could affect the regional supply-demand balance and influence broader market pricing.Mexico remains a vital importer of U.S. corn, maintaining high import volumes due to efficient logistics, despite domestic inconsistencies in crop moisture conditions.

This episode explores the latest developments in the global maize market.Argentina is facing significant harvest delays due to persistent rainfall during a critical period, with just over 31 percent of the maize area harvested by late April. Despite the setbacks, crop conditions have improved year over year, with 38 percent now rated good to excellent, and the overall yield forecast remains optimistic at approximately 49 million tons.In Japan, trade negotiations with the United States include discussions on increasing corn imports. This is part of a broader strategy to secure tariff exemptions for Japan’s export sectors, especially automobiles. Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba has advocated for corn imports as a more politically feasible alternative to increasing rice imports. In 2024, U.S. corn exports to Japan totaled $2.8 billion, highlighting the importance of this relationship.Brazil anticipates a robust maize harvest for the 2024-2025 season, projected at 124.7 million tons. However, a 6.1 percent price drop in April and a decline in exports—particularly to China—signal shifting dynamics. Mato Grosso experienced an 18.25 percent year-over-year export decline, with China’s share dropping sharply due to rising domestic production. Brazil plans to import 1.7 million tons to meet local demand and offset second harvest concerns. Additionally, corn ethanol output is projected to reach 7.8 billion liters, up 32.4 percent, demonstrating the crop’s growing role in Brazil’s energy sector.On a global scale, corn stocks are expected to hit their lowest level since the 2013-2014 season. Despite this, significant price impacts are not anticipated, as markets remain more sensitive to supply conditions in the United States. Rising ending stocks in major exporters like the U.S. are expected to offset declines elsewhere. Global corn consumption is projected to reach a record 1.274 billion metric tons, with production forecasted at 1.265 billion metric tons, supported by expanded acreage and improved yields in countries such as the U.S., Ukraine, and Argentina.

This episode provides a global snapshot of wheat market.In the United States, winter wheat crop conditions are improving, with 9 percent rated excellent and 46 percent rated good, both showing week-over-week gains. The USDA projects a 2.4 percent increase in winter wheat production to 1.382 billion bushels, with an average yield of 53.7 bushels per acre. However, harvested acreage is expected to fall by 1.5 percent. Kansas is showing strong production growth, while Oklahoma faces declines due to drought concerns.Turkey forecasts a decrease in wheat output to 18.6 million tons, the result of its driest October-to-March period in 65 years. Despite this, the country remains a top flour exporter, although competition from Russia is increasing. Turkish milling capacity is underutilized, with current production at 23 million tons versus a potential of 32 million tons.Russia has significantly reduced wheat exports, with the number of exporting companies and nations falling sharply. Demand from major buyers like Egypt, Iran, and Libya has dropped, while price competitiveness remains a challenge due to higher Russian wheat prices compared to U.S. and French offerings.Brazil’s wheat milling sector grew by 3 percent in 2024, processing 13.2 million tons. Half of this was from imports, especially in the North and Northeast regions. This underscores the industry’s adaptability amid economic pressures and regional production limitations.Romania is targeting Indonesia as a new wheat export market, following Egypt’s shift toward Bulgarian wheat. Competitive pricing and favorable delivery terms position Romania to benefit from this strategic pivot.China has increased wheat imports from Australia and Canada due to heat-related crop concerns. Despite holding significant grain reserves, China’s projected domestic wheat production will decline by 5 million tons in 2025. Economic challenges and U.S. trade tensions could further influence its import strategies.

This episode outlines key developments across global maize markets.In France, maize crop health has deteriorated, with only 62 percent rated good or excellent—down 14 percentage points from the previous year. Rapid maturation, with 34 percent of crops reaching wax ripeness, raises concerns over yield and quality. These trends are expected to impact the market following the conclusion of barley and wheat harvests.Brazil continues to project a strong harvest, with estimates ranging from 137 to 150 million tons. However, maize exports are slowing due to reduced demand from China and growing domestic consumption driven by the ethanol sector. Port congestion, intensified by concurrent soybean shipments, further restricts export capacity, potentially opening opportunities for U.S. exporters.South Africa forecasts a 17 percent year-over-year increase in maize production to 15.03 million tons, supported by favorable summer rains. This surplus enhances export potential and has contributed to a drop in local maize prices, benefiting consumers and livestock producers.Argentina expects a 10 percent increase in maize planting area, despite lingering concerns over corn leafhopper pests and pressure on profit margins, which may limit technology investments. Expansion is centered in northern regions and Northern Central Cordoba.In the United Kingdom, persistent drought has triggered maize harvesting up to three weeks early in some areas. Accelerated crop growth due to a warm spring and early planting may affect final yields and quality.The United States Department of Agriculture has raised its maize production forecast for 2025-26 to a record 425.26 million tons. This will likely influence global pricing as increased ending stocks support competitive export activity, especially to markets like Mexico and Colombia.

This episode presents a detailed overview of key movements in the global maize market, reflecting strategic procurement decisions, shifting production outcomes, and evolving export policies.South Korea has expanded its strategic corn reserves by acquiring 65,000 tons of feed corn from the Mitsui Trading House through the Feed Leaders Committee. The deal, priced at $226.005 per ton plus a repurchase buffer, will be fulfilled between October and November with shipments originating from the United States, Mexico, Western America, and Southern Africa. This procurement underscores South Korea’s effort to diversify its supply base.Ukraine's maize sector shows uneven performance. The Mykolaiv region reports sharp harvest losses due to poor rainfall, causing corn output to fall 63.5 percent year over year to 15.5 million tons. Conversely, Kherson is seeing improved yields thanks to restored irrigation infrastructure, illustrating the regional disparity in agricultural outcomes and their influence on domestic and global markets.Zambia has authorized the export of 500,000 tons of surplus maize following a strong harvest season driven by effective policies and favorable weather. The move supports the country’s goal of bolstering foreign exchange reserves and establishing itself as a key food supplier in the region. Prioritizing smallholder farmer participation in exports is central to the government's inclusive strategy.In the United States, maize crop conditions dipped slightly, with 72 percent rated good to excellent, though still above last year’s figures. Spring wheat harvesting lags behind the five-year average, adding some uncertainty to overall grain projections.Brazil's Mato Grosso region saw maize exports hit 1.18 million tons in July 2025. While lower than last year, the figure reflects accelerated harvesting and a need to clear storage facilities. Rising U.S. output is expected to challenge Brazil’s export momentum. Domestically, Brazil is progressing well, with 80 percent of its corn crop already harvested.

This episode offers a global overview of wheat market developments for the week of August 10, 2025In the United Kingdom, the winter wheat harvest is ahead of schedule, with 48 percent completed by early August, outpacing both historical and five-year averages. Yields average 7.66 tons per hectare, slightly below the five-year average but 5.2 percent higher than last season. Regional variability remains due to differing soils and localized weather, while Group 1 wheat protein content averages 13.5 percent, marginally lower than previous years. Feed wheat futures for November 2025 have posted minimal gains, reflecting stable conditions during a strong harvest.Kazakhstan’s wheat exports reached 6.6 million tons in the first ten months of the 2024–25 season, up 50 percent year-on-year, supported by substantial transport subsidies. Despite reduced shipments to China, overall export levels remain strong, with the season forecast holding at 7.7 million tons. Durum wheat exports are also rising, with plans to reach 580,000 tons.Russia has slightly increased its 2025–26 wheat harvest estimate to 84.5 million tons and its export forecast to 41.5 million tons, with total grain harvests expected at 130.5 million tons. By early August, 19 million hectares of grains and legumes had been harvested, yielding about 64 million tons.In France, wheat and barley harvests are nearly complete at 94 and 97 percent respectively, well ahead of seasonal norms. Corn crop development is progressing rapidly, which could influence market dynamics as harvest approaches.Brazil’s wheat market remains steady, with farm prices in key states such as Rio Grande do Sul and Parana holding firm. However, a weaker dollar and lower local wheat prices are encouraging greater reliance on cheaper imports, even as domestic production trends are expected to shape market conditions in the upcoming season.

This episode examines global maize market trends for the week of August 10, 2025.Turkey has seen a notable rise in corn imports for the 2024–25 marketing year, driven by a growing poultry industry and government import-promotion policies. Ukraine supplied approximately 5.5 million metric tons, followed by Romania, Russia, Serbia, and Moldova. Domestic production declines have deepened reliance on imports, particularly for poultry feed. The government introduced four import quotas with varying tariffs to stabilize market prices and supply. Imports for the year are expected to fall between 2.5 and 3.5 million metric tons, shaped by price, quality, and quota allocations.In Indonesia, third-quarter 2025 corn production is projected to drop by 21.57 percent from last year, driven by a 20.45 percent reduction in harvested area and compounded by phytosanitary and weather-related challenges. Authorities are stressing the need for stronger risk mitigation strategies to protect national reserves and food security.Brazil’s corn exports surged in August 2025, supported by a weaker dollar and rapid harvest progress, with shipments forecast at 7.58 million tons for the month. In Parana, favorable weather advanced the second-crop harvest to 74 percent completion, boosting national output. Domestic prices moved in line with contract dates, Chicago market trends, and export forecasts.Elsewhere, South Korea increased maize imports for animal feed, including a 65,000-ton purchase from the United States at $262.94 per ton for November 2025 delivery. In Bulgaria’s Yambol region, poor harvest expectations due to adverse weather and limited irrigation highlight the need for infrastructure investment. Vietnam’s 2025 corn imports fell to 4.45 million tons, worth over $1.15 billion, as volumes from Argentina and Brazil declined amid changing market dynamics.These developments illustrate how domestic demand patterns, agricultural policies, and international trade conditions are shaping global maize market movements, with direct implications for prices, supply chain stability, and food security strategies.

This episode delivers a detailed summary of the global wheat market as of August 3, 2025.In the United States, the wheat market presents mixed conditions. The winter wheat harvest is nearly complete at 80 percent, slightly ahead of the five-year average. However, the spring wheat harvest is lagging, with only 1 percent harvested compared to the 3 percent average. The Brugler 500 Index reports spring wheat crop conditions weakening to 332, signaling potential yield challenges despite modest improvements in states like Minnesota.The European Union is facing a notable contraction in soft wheat exports, which have declined to 803,256 metric tons in late July from 2.25 million metric tons during the same period last year. This sharp drop raises concerns about the EU’s export competitiveness and its broader impact on global wheat dynamics.Russia's wheat prices remain stable, with 12.5 percent protein wheat holding at $240 per ton. The removal of export duties on wheat and meslin is intended to support exports, while the floating duty policy stabilizes domestic prices. However, July export forecasts were revised downward from 2.4 million to 2.1 million tons, reflecting weaker-than-expected market performance.Indonesia has intensified its reliance on U.S. wheat imports as part of a reciprocal trade agreement reducing tariffs on Indonesian goods. Apptindo’s commitment to annually purchase 1 million metric tons of U.S. wheat from 2026 to 2030 underlines this growing dependency and strategic bilateral alignment.Australia’s wheat outlook is cautiously optimistic. Although the 2025–2026 season forecast has been revised downward to 31 million tons due to earlier soil moisture deficits, favorable July rains have improved prospects. Higher wheat exports are expected, supported by substantial carryover stocks.Canada anticipates a slight increase in wheat production to 35.15 million tons despite yield concerns in Saskatchewan and Alberta due to adverse weather. Although international demand remains strong, ongoing uncertainties surrounding global trade and tariff policies could threaten export potential and overall market stability.

This episode presents a comprehensive overview of the global maize market as of August 3, 2025.In the United States, corn acreage has expanded to 95.2 million acres, a 5.1 percent increase from last year and the third-largest area since 1944. While this initially indicated strong production potential, flooding has reduced harvestable acreage to 86.8 million acres. Nevertheless, production is forecasted at 398.9 million tons. Disease vigilance remains crucial, particularly in areas like Indiana facing tar spot infections. Sustainability initiatives are gaining traction, with collaborations like those between PepsiCo, Cargill, and Iowa farmers aiming to implement regenerative practices on over 240,000 acres. However, the industry is navigating upcoming tariffs up to 25 percent on exports to countries such as Japan, South Korea, and Thailand, potentially redirecting trade flows to South American suppliers.Brazil’s corn production for 2025–2026 is estimated at 131.9 million tons, with 104.5 million tons from the safrinha crop. Despite high output, export growth is hindered by logistical issues, delayed harvests due to persistent rain, and quality degradation from June frosts. Domestic interest in corn ethanol, fueled by blending mandates, adds a new layer to demand, though stagnant domestic prices and port congestion have slowed exports.Argentina’s corn sector is marked by volatility. Policymakers reversed a planned increase in export duties after backlash, reinstating the 9.5 percent rate. The country is also preparing its first corn shipment to China since 2023, signaling potential market diversification. However, ongoing policy uncertainty undermines producer confidence and market predictability.Globally, maize production is expected to reach record levels, driven by strong outputs from the United States, Brazil, Ukraine, and Argentina. Yet, geopolitical tensions, such as U.S. tariffs on Brazilian corn, and regional challenges, including Ukraine’s drought and Argentina’s inconsistent policies, continue to affect the market. Meanwhile, demand is being reshaped by sustainability goals and ethanol initiatives, such as India’s E30 gasoline policy and Brazil’s corn-based biofuel strategy. These developments highlight the influence of environmental considerations and policy frameworks on the future of maize trade and consumption.

This episode provides a detailed analysis of the global wheat market as of July 27, 2025.In Russia, domestic wheat prices have declined, with Class IV wheat falling from 14,600 to 13,125 rubles per tonne. SoviCon forecasts total wheat output at 83.6 million tons, slightly above last year. Southern Russia remains a major contributor despite yield challenges due to adverse weather. Meanwhile, export prices for 12.5% protein wheat have risen to $240 per ton. Export duties remain unchanged, but adjustments are expected based on regional price shifts and new crop purchases.Indonesia is planning to double its wheat imports from the United States to 1 million metric tons annually over the next five years. This expansion is aligned with a 22% growth in wheat demand over the last decade and is set to benefit U.S. producers, particularly in Kansas. Kazakhstan's Akmola region is reporting favorable yields of 30–32 centners per hectare, with diversified planting strategies supported by agricultural financing and equipment leasing programs.Globally, wheat market performance is mixed. U.S. futures in Chicago and Kansas City saw minor changes, while Minneapolis contracts declined. Export sales for the week ending July 17 reached 12,179 metric tons. France is projecting a 33.4 million ton wheat harvest, up 30% from the previous year but still under the seven-year average. The French Ministry of Agriculture estimates slightly lower output at 32.6 million tons.In Brazil's Paraná state, wheat acreage dropped by 27% due to frost and water shortages, affecting potential yields. Pest and disease risks remain due to weather variability. Germany, however, is forecasting a 17% increase in wheat production to 21.56 million tons, supported by favorable weather, although barley and corn outputs may decline.Trade patterns are shifting notably. Russian wheat exports to China have plummeted nineteen-fold due to rising competition from Canada and Australia. In contrast, South Korea has increased its imports from Russia, even as overall wheat imports are down, reflecting regional realignments in trade.

This episode offers an in-depth review of the global maize market as of July 27, 2025.Brazil’s maize market is facing structural pressures following the imposition of a 50% tariff tied to broader geopolitical tensions, although U.S. export flows remain unaffected. Currency volatility and domestic price adjustments are key outcomes. Harvest progress is rapid, especially in Mato Grosso, but storage capacity is strained due to overlapping soybean stock. Despite these challenges, Brazil is well-positioned for exports, with 9 million tons slated for international shipment. Conab’s revised forecast pegs 2025 production at 131.9 million tons, though infrastructure limitations continue to hinder export efficiency.Ukraine’s export activity remains strong, led by Turkey with imports of 5.5 million tons in the 2024–2025 season. Other major European importers include Italy, Spain, and the Netherlands, reinforcing Ukraine’s strategic role in the regional maize supply chain. High demand for older crop volumes is pushing prices upward, even as Ukraine maintains operational resilience.In the United States, strong futures performance on the Chicago Board of Trade is supported by vigorous export data, including major sales to South Korea and 135,000 tons to China. Russia is also expanding its export reach, setting new sales records to China and outpacing competitors like Ukraine and Myanmar. South Korea is actively building its reserves through strategic acquisitions, highlighting maize's importance in national food security planning.South Africa anticipates a rise in production to 16 million tons for 2025–2026, driven by favorable weather and efficient harvests. This supports both domestic consumption and renewed export growth to Asia. Meanwhile, India is shifting agricultural focus toward maize due to its growing role in ethanol production and more favorable market conditions than soybean or cotton. This strategic reorientation could reshape regional crop balances.

This episode presents a global snapshot of the wheat market as of July 20, 2025.Russia is forecast to produce 81.7 million tons of wheat in the 2025–2026 agricultural year, with 43 million tons slated for export. Despite encountering delayed harvests and localized yield reductions, Russia’s strong overall supply continues to stabilize global wheat prices. By season’s end, Russian reserves are expected to stand at approximately 9.4 million tons.The European Union is projected to harvest 137.2 million tons of wheat. While overall output remains robust, export capacity is slightly reduced, with 32 million tons expected for export—down by 1 million tons from the prior year. This minor contraction does not significantly affect the region's substantial production figures.In Ukraine, wheat production is estimated at 25.1 million tons, with exports projected at 16 million tons. Additionally, Ukraine is expected to produce 28.6 million tons of corn and export 23.9 million tons, reinforcing the country’s strong regional export presence.Kazakhstan's wheat production forecast stands at 15 million tons, with exports of approximately 9.9 million tons, reflecting continued stability in its grain market.In contrast, Brazil anticipates a wheat production drop to 7.81 million tons, driven by decreased planting area and unfavorable weather conditions. This shortfall may lead to increased wheat imports to meet domestic needs, positioning Brazil differently amid otherwise stable global supply patterns.Overall, the episode highlights how variations in regional output and trade strategies are influencing the global wheat market. While Russia, the EU, and Ukraine maintain strong production and export momentum, countries like Brazil face emerging supply challenges that could shift trade flows and impact pricing.

This episode provides a global overview of the maize market as of July 20, 2025.Kazakhstan projects strong corn yields for 2025, with several regions, including Eskeldi, Karatal, Almaty, and Turkestan, expected to exceed long-term averages. The positive outlook is supported by sufficient moisture reserves meeting approximately 80 percent of irrigation needs. However, localized concerns remain due to temperature fluctuations and reduced precipitation during key sowing periods.Iran has increased its corn imports from Russia, raising Russia’s market share to 64 percent by June 2025, up from 58 percent the previous year. This allowed Iran to surpass Turkey in regional corn imports. The trend reflects broader shifts in export routes, with fewer shipments via the Black Sea and a growing reliance on the Caspian Sea.Russia’s corn yield for 2025 is forecast at 14.5 million tons. The southern region, despite drought concerns, expects a harvest increase to 5.2 million tons, while the central region may experience a slight drop to 6.5 million tons. Export patterns continue to adjust away from Black Sea channels.In the United States, corn production is projected to fall below 400 million tons, although this is partly balanced by increased export activity. Brazil faces setbacks due to delayed offseason harvests, which significantly affected early July export volumes. Nevertheless, recovery signs are emerging, particularly in northern ports, bolstered by renewed global trade interest.On the global stage, the maize market is shaped by the combined forces of climate variability, international trade realignments, and domestic agricultural policies. The dynamic interplay among major producers like the United States, Brazil, and Russia, along with rising importers like Iran, continues to redefine global supply and pricing conditions.

This episode provides a global overview of the maize market as of July 13, 2025.In Ukraine, maize prices are dropping at the close of the season due to waning demand and a market shift toward wheat. Exports have underperformed, totaling only 85,000 tonnes, while new season prices are forecast between $200 and $202 per ton. Analysts warn that sales may stall if prices dip below $200. Drought conditions are also casting doubt on yield forecasts for the upcoming season.The U.S. maize market remains stable, though demand is fluctuating. A recent 110,000-ton export order—mainly to Mexico and Japan—was reported by the USDA. Favorable weather is supporting crop development, although localized droughts present some yield risk.Brazil's maize production is projected to rise to nearly 132 million metric tons, driven by strong second-crop output. Despite reduced demand from China and logistical issues, Brazil is looking to expand exports to alternative markets such as Iran and Egypt.Tunisia has procured 50,000 metric tons through an international tender, aimed at reinforcing national reserves. Though higher in cost, the selected bids met strict buyer specifications.China is facing a maize shortage, prompting a shift toward wheat for animal feed. Monthly maize imports have not exceeded 500,000 tons for nearly a year, potentially altering global demand forecasts and affecting USDA outlooks.In Argentina, maize is currently preferred over soybeans, supported by favorable pricing and taxation policies. While global prices remain low, local economic factors are aiding maize’s profitability.India is grappling with low maize yields, except in high-output regions like West Bengal. The government aims to expand cultivation to meet growing domestic demand driven by the poultry sector and ethanol production.

This episode offers a comprehensive update on the global wheat market as of July 13, 2025.In Russia’s Tambov region, wheat harvesting began on July 10 across the Munchkapski and Uvarovsky districts. Early yields are strong at 45.3 centners per hectare, reflecting a 45 percent increase over last year. Favorable weather conditions suggest a potentially high-yield season across the planned 1.9 million hectares. In the Kuban-Krasnodar territory, despite the recent removal of wheat export duties, export volumes are expected to remain stable. However, the region has seen a notable drop in port exports—down to 6 million tons in the first three months of 2025 from 13 million the year before.Turkmenistan completed its harvest with 1.407 million tons, bolstered by agricultural reforms and modernization, including the adoption of new wheat varieties and technologies. In contrast, Turkey is facing a 15 percent production decline due to dry weather, lowering output to 16.3 million tons. This shortfall is expected to drive wheat imports up to 10.3 million tons for the 2025–26 season, from 3.2 million tons previously. Barley production is also forecast to fall sharply by 28 percent.Ukraine anticipates a slight decline in wheat production, with projections between 20 and 22 million tons, attributed to weather delays and ongoing conflict. Despite the challenges, the country is expected to meet its domestic demand of 6 million tons. Field access and crop conditions remain vulnerable in conflict-affected areas.These developments underscore the varying conditions shaping global wheat dynamics, from promising yields in parts of Russia to import-driven recovery strategies in Turkey, all within a backdrop of fluctuating weather patterns and geopolitical risks

This episode presents a comprehensive update on the global wheat market as of July 6, 2025.Ukraine has commenced its winter wheat harvest in Odessa, Mykolaiv, and Kherson, reporting low early yields of around 2.1 to 2.15 tons per hectare. There is cautious optimism for improved output contingent on stable weather. Wheat prices, currently at $210 per ton, are expected to climb to $230–$240 by fall, and potentially reach $250–$260 per ton by early 2026. This forecast is bolstered by challenges in other major exporting countries, including the United States.In Russia, the Ministry of Agriculture forecasts a total grain harvest of 135 million tons, with wheat comprising approximately 90 million tons. However, heavy rainfall in key regions has delayed harvesting, while drought in southern areas like Rostov has impacted yields. Russia has already used 83% of its wheat export quota, constrained by declining harvest volumes and noncompetitive international prices.Kazakhstan is on track for a record 11.45 million tons of wheat and flour exports this year, supported by a 41% year-over-year rise in exports over the past nine months. This growth has been driven by increased supplies of wheat and feed meal. Conversely, a sharp drop in imports from Afghanistan and Turkmenistan signals shifting trade dynamics.Southern Brazil is experiencing an oversupply, delaying wheat planting in regions such as Rio Grande do Sul, where only 40% of the planned area has been sown. Despite this, market prices remain low but stable due to ample supply. Selective purchasing in Santa Catarina, driven by quality preferences, is also shaping market behavior.China faces a significant production shortfall, with the wheat harvest projected to be the lowest since 2018 due to drought and extreme heat in provinces like Shanxi and Guangxi. This situation has led to major crop losses and heightened concerns about national food security.In contrast, Serbia anticipates a strong wheat harvest of 3.605 million tons, marking a 24.3% increase over last year. This growth reflects enhanced yields and expanded cultivation, suggesting positive momentum in the country's agricultural development.

This episode delivers an analytical snapshot of the global maize market as of June 29, 2025, covering production trends, emerging risks, and regional dynamics across leading producers.In the United States, favorable weather has significantly boosted maize yields, although rising input costs and potential shifts in trade policy could influence future profitability. Brazil is experiencing expanded maize acreage driven by rising demand for biofuels and feedstock. However, concerns persist over supply chain disruptions and the environmental impacts of deforestation, which may compromise long-term supply stability.China continues its push for maize self-sufficiency through agricultural investments and policy reforms. Nonetheless, the sector remains vulnerable to unpredictable weather and pest infestations that pose threats to harvest outcomes. In Africa, South Africa’s production is benefiting from improved farming methods, though inconsistent rainfall and infrastructure limitations could disrupt distribution.Europe's maize outlook centers on Ukraine, where modern farming practices and favorable conditions sustain output despite ongoing geopolitical instability. Meanwhile, Argentina shows strong potential due to competitive pricing and innovation, yet economic volatility and fiscal uncertainty may hinder its market consistency.Collectively, the global maize market shows promising yields, but stakeholders must remain alert to a complex mix of economic, environmental, and political risks that could impact supply chains and market dynamics.

This episode delivers a strategic overview of the global wheat market as of June 29, 2025, examining production conditions, geopolitical dynamics, and potential policy shifts across major exporting and importing nations.In the United States, ongoing dry conditions continue to affect winter wheat crops, raising concerns about reduced yields. In contrast, Canadian prairies are benefiting from recent rainfall, offering optimism for improved production after earlier drought stress.Within the European Union, France is experiencing favorable weather, strengthening its wheat outlook, while Germany contends with inconsistent rainfall that could compromise quality. Tensions in the Black Sea region persist, with the conflict between Russia and Ukraine introducing uncertainties around export continuity. Ukraine is actively seeking alternative routes to maintain its trade flow amid the instability.Australia is on track for a strong wheat season, supported by conducive growing conditions, though logistical bottlenecks could hamper export efficiency. Meanwhile, India’s wheat market outlook is uncertain due to potential government interventions, which could reshape domestic and international price dynamics.The episode concludes with an emphasis on the need for market participants to closely monitor weather developments, geopolitical tensions, and policy actions. These factors will play a pivotal role in shaping global wheat supply trends and influencing price volatility in the months ahead.

Episode Summary: Global Maize Market Weekly – June 22, 2025This episode offers an in-depth update on global maize developments as of June 22, 2025, with insights into production trends, government interventions, and market pressures.Brazil leads with a notable surge in corn production, driven by favorable weather conditions. The national supply agency, Conab, has raised its forecast to 128.25 million tons, an increase of 1.37 million tons from its May estimate. The second harvest alone is projected to yield 101 million tons, a 12 percent increase over the prior season and the second largest on record. This abundant output is contributing to downward pressure on international corn prices.In India, the state government of Uttar Pradesh has launched a new procurement program designed to secure better prices for maize farmers. Running from June 15 to July 31 each year, the initiative sets a minimum support price of approximately $22,002 per quintal. Payments are made directly to farmers' Aadhaar-linked bank accounts to streamline disbursement and prevent leakage.Malawi is facing a critical maize shortfall. Production is expected to reach just 964,620 metric tons against a national requirement of 3.5 million metric tons. The shortfall has been exacerbated by weak domestic procurement from key agencies and a lack of robust local markets. As a result, informal maize exports have risen, with Malawian maize selling at $176 per ton, well below the regional average of $250.In South Korea, the city of Yeosu is promoting agricultural innovation by cultivating a new corn variety, Suwon Chul No. 97. Known for its high grain fill rate and sweet, sticky taste, the variety is well suited for local conditions and represents part of Yeosu’s strategy to improve crop resilience in the face of climate change. It will be featured at the upcoming Syeomsyeom Yeosu Corn Festival.

Episode Summary: Global Wheat Market Weekly – June 22, 2025This episode of the Global Wheat Market Weekly provides a concise overview of critical developments impacting international wheat trade as of June 22, 2025.The podcast opens with a sharp focus on Russia, where wheat exports have declined significantly. Between June 1 and June 15, shipment volumes dropped from 2.7 million tons in the previous year to just 565,000 tons. Daily shipments fell to 37,700 tons, down from 185,000 tons. June export forecasts now range between 1.1 and 1.5 million tons. As the agricultural year ends on June 30, total wheat exports are projected to reach 41.5 million tons, falling short of the earlier estimate of 42 million. Grain exports overall are expected to hit 46.7 million tons, down from the previously anticipated 49 million.Export reductions are most notable in key markets such as Egypt, Turkey, Sudan, Bangladesh, Algeria, and Yemen. These declines are attributed to less competitive pricing compared to European wheat and reduced stock availability. The number of exporting companies and ports has also contracted sharply compared to last year.The episode also highlights a 57 percent year-on-year increase in Azerbaijan’s wheat and meslin imports in April 2025, with Kazakhstan as the dominant supplier. Russia and Turkey contributed smaller volumes. This surge reflects growing domestic demand and may indicate a pivot toward enhancing local production or diversifying supply chains.On the innovation front, Russian agribusiness firm STEP is developing a new winter wheat variety with improved resilience to drought and heat. The initiative is timely given potential climate-related agricultural emergencies in regions like Krasnodar and Rostov. STEP is also expanding into other crops, including new pea varieties. Additionally, Russia is tightening seed import restrictions to promote domestic production and reduce dependence on foreign inputs.

Podcast Episode Summary: Global Wheat Market Weekly – June 8, 2025This week’s episode of the Global Wheat Market Weekly, brought to you by CropGPT, provides a concise yet insightful update on major wheat-producing regions, focusing on production trends, procurement activity, and export outlooks.India is on track for a record-breaking harvest, with estimated wheat production reaching 117 million tons—an increase of 3.7 million tons from the previous year. Key drivers include favorable weather, improved seed varieties, and minimal crop damage. Government procurement has risen sharply, with 29.6 million tons purchased by May 19, prompting an upward revision of the target to over 32 million tons. Strong arrivals from major wheat-producing states and surplus government-held stocks are shifting market sentiment from import advocacy to export potential. However, high domestic consumption may restrict the extent of export activity.Russia maintains its position as the world’s largest wheat exporter, with forecasted production of 83 million tons and export expectations up to 45 million tons. Nevertheless, logistical challenges, drought conditions in regions like Rostov, export restrictions, and declining cultivation areas are contributing to reduced export projections for the 2024–2025 season. Domestic prices have softened due to increased supply and constrained trade activity.The United States anticipates wheat production of 52.3 million tons for the 2025–2026 marketing year—a slight dip from the prior year. Planting progress and crop health remain favorable, but restrained export growth and a strong U.S. dollar are expected to limit global competitiveness. Exports are forecast at 21.8 million tons, slightly down from the previous season.The episode concludes by encouraging listeners to visit the CropGPT website for in-depth reporting, long-term data, and expanded analysis on global wheat trends.

This episode provides a structured overview of global maize market developments as of June 1, 2025. Key highlights include:South Africa forecasts a 14% year-on-year increase in maize production for the 2024/25 season, totaling 14.644 million metric tons, split between white maize (7.65 MMT) for human consumption and yellow maize (7.00 MMT) for feed use. The potential surplus may influence global trade flows and price dynamics.Kenya has released 200,000 bags of maize from its National Strategic Grain Reserve to licensed millers at subsidized prices to stabilize flour prices and mitigate shortages. Eligibility requirements and distribution regulations are in place to ensure transparency and effectiveness.Brazil reports near completion of its first maize crop harvest, while the offseason harvest is slower in certain areas. Nonetheless, strict sanitary controls have minimized export disruptions. The country projects total maize output to rise to 132.7 MMT for 2024/25, reinforcing its global supply position.In Russia, maize sowing in Kabardino-Balkaria spans 70,000 hectares, with planting delayed due to low soil temperatures. Farmers are employing input-based strategies to optimize yields, with harvest expected between September and November.China continues shifting away from U.S. maize imports in favor of Brazilian supply. This has allowed countries like Japan, South Korea, and Vietnam to increase their U.S. maize purchases. China is expected to sustain this trend through 2025.On a global scale, the International Grains Council projects a moderate increase in total grain production, largely due to Brazil. Global consumption is set to hit a record 2.372 billion metric tons, although international grain trade volumes are forecasted to fall to a 10-year low.

This episode offers a concise review of the global wheat market as of June 1, 2025, covering price movements, production conditions, and trade dynamics across major regions.United States: Chicago wheat futures rose following the USDA’s report showing only 45% of spring wheat and 50% of winter wheat in good to excellent condition—below analyst expectations. However, gains were partially offset by improved weather forecasts in key growing areas, suggesting better future yields. Corn futures rose, while soybean prices edged lower.Russia: Wheat export prices continued to decline, influenced by drought in the south and adverse weather trends. Prices dropped from $2.48 to $2.40 per ton. While some regions such as Central Russia and the Volga are seeing more favorable conditions, potential ruble depreciation may exert further pressure on export and domestic prices.Brazil: The wheat market remains under strain due to weak domestic sales and falling prices. A 45% decline in import volumes over the previous month underscores market caution. Although expectations for the 2025 harvest remain high, the market is vulnerable to international pricing shifts and internal supply uncertainties.Ukraine: Wheat prices are trending downward due to limited trader activity and weak export demand, despite the upcoming harvest. Price volatility across wheat classes reflects market recalibrations. High processing demand is not yet translating into matching supplier price expectations.China: Forecasted rainfall may improve drought-hit regions such as Hainan and Shanxi, potentially supporting yields and stabilizing domestic supply. However, past heat stress may still reduce total output, prompting a possible rise in imports, with implications for global wheat trade.

This episode provides a data-driven overview of key developments in the global wheat market for the week ending May 25, 2025, with a focus on trade activity, production forecasts, and pricing signals across major producing and exporting regions.United States: Weekly wheat export sales reached 882,000 tons, the highest in 13 years. However, negative sales of 13,400 tons were recorded for the upcoming 2024 harvest due to order cancellations. Total exports for the current season stand at 22.3 million tons, with the USDA projecting a slight decline to 21.8 million tons for the next season. Key buyers during the week included the Philippines, Japan, Vietnam, and Mexico—although Mexico also canceled forward orders totaling 36,800 tons.Russia: The International Grains Council raised Russia’s wheat export forecast to 43.3 million tons for the upcoming marketing year, with harvest output projected at 81.7 million tons. Additionally, Russia removed its recommended minimum export price, potentially altering global pricing structures.European Union: Wheat export estimates for the new agricultural year have been revised upward to 32 million tons, from a prior estimate of 31.4 million tons, reflecting improved conditions post-drought.India: Favorable weather and improved seed quality have led to an estimated record wheat production of 117 million tons. Rising domestic stocks are fueling pressure on the government to lift the current export ban on wheat products.Ukraine: Political discussions are underway regarding export quotas and pricing policies, particularly in relation to EU trade. Wheat exports are forecast to decline by 16.3% this marketing year, despite broader global production gains.China: Despite stable domestic wheat production, heat stress in key regions has increased the country's reliance on imports, particularly from Australia and Canada.Argentina: The government extended tax breaks for wheat and barley exports through March of the following year. Similar concessions have not been extended to other crops.Global Outlook: Overall wheat production is expected to rise, largely driven by recovery in EU yields. However, ending stocks are projected to grow only marginally, as increased global trade is expected to absorb much of the new supply.

This episode delivers an analytical overview of the global maize market as of May 25, 2025, focusing on regional developments in trade, production, and price dynamics.Spain: Spain remains a key importer of U.S. maize within the EU, ranking as the fifth-largest destination with imports totaling 2.3 million tons for the 2024/25 marketing year. Demand is being driven by strong growth in the country’s feed, poultry, pork, and livestock sectors. The U.S. Grains Council is actively supporting trade expansion through logistics coordination in Madrid and promotional efforts in Barcelona.Brazil: The domestic maize market is sensitive to inflationary pressures and recent bird flu developments. While the outbreak’s immediate effect on maize demand is limited, a potential escalation could disrupt exports. A large second crop supports strong export potential, which may influence 2025 pricing expectations as market participants watch for shifts in global demand.United States: Sowing for the 2025 maize crop is progressing rapidly, helping stabilize prices. The market is now responding more to macroeconomic indicators, geopolitical tensions in regions like Ukraine and the Middle East, and currency movements, particularly the U.S. dollar. Rainfall forecasts also introduce uncertainty regarding future yields.Argentina: Heavy rainfall in northern Buenos Aires is delaying the maize and soybean harvests. According to the USDA, persistent wet conditions are raising concerns over Argentina's ability to meet production targets, suggesting downside risk for crop output this season.Ukraine: The maize market is experiencing a decline in prices due to reduced export pricing and weakening domestic feed demand. However, farmer resistance to selling at current levels is supporting prices to some extent. Traders face pressure to fulfill supply contracts by early June, which is maintaining demand even in a soft pricing environment.Forward Outlook: Forecasts for improved weather and increased sowing areas in early June may lead to further price reductions globally. These dynamics offer critical insight into the interconnected risk factors shaping regional maize markets.

This episode offers a concise overview of developments in the global maize market as of May 11, 2025, highlighting supply trends, policy shifts, and trade adjustments across key regions.Turkey: The government has initiated sales of maize from state reserves and approved 1 million tons of duty-free imports. Analysts anticipate these moves could boost domestic sales to 200,000 tons, easing local prices and reducing demand for higher-cost imports, including Ukrainian corn. These measures align with a broader global price softening amid favorable planting conditions.United States: Strong planting progress, supported by optimal weather, has contributed to a 3.5% decline in July corn futures, now priced at $184.60 per ton. December contracts also fell by $7 per ton. The USDA reports that 40% of corn has been sown, slightly ahead of average, with potential acreage expansion expected.Brazil: Stonex has revised the country’s second-crop maize forecast upward by 2.7 million tons, bringing it to 104.3 million tons. Overall national output is now projected at 132.4 million tons. However, concerns persist over declining rainfall in Parana, while Mato Grosso expects strong production and growing stocks amid rising domestic demand.Pakistan: Domestic maize demand surged due to a revival in poultry production, driven by resumed GMO soybean imports. As a result, corn exports fell 87% year-on-year in Q1 2025. However, export growth remains constrained by ongoing challenges with sanitary compliance in international markets.China: The country is set to significantly expand GM maize cultivation, from 1 million to 3.3 million hectares by 2025. This move is intended to reduce import dependency, though public resistance, regulatory oversight, and mixed seed trial results continue to affect farmer adoption rates.Malawi: The government is advancing a large-scale irrigation initiative across 50,000 hectares under the Dawadambo scheme to shift from rain-fed to irrigation-based maize farming. The strategy includes public investment in infrastructure, input subsidies, and financing for smallholders, targeting food security and export growth.

This week’s episode delivers a comprehensive review of global wheat market dynamics as of May 11, 2025, highlighting production conditions, forecast revisions, and trade implications across key producing and exporting regions.China: Adverse weather in Henan province—a major wheat-producing region—has raised concerns over the 2024 harvest, which is forecast at 38 million tons. Hot and dry conditions have prompted governmental alerts emphasizing the need for irrigation and additional inputs. The potential for increased wheat imports remains high, especially amid ongoing trade tensions with the U.S., challenging China's food security goals.Kazakhstan: Early sowing efforts in the Kostane region aim to optimize soil moisture, while southern areas face extreme dryness and heat stress, threatening winter wheat prospects. Pest pressure from turtle bugs is also emerging as a concern for yield and grain quality.Russia: Benefiting from improved weather, ICAR revised the wheat production forecast upwards to 83.8 million tons. This supports an export estimate of 41.3 million tons for the 2025/26 cycle, reaffirming Russia’s critical role in global supply stability.North America: The U.S. reports accelerated winter wheat sowing, with 39% planted by early May—well ahead of the five-year average—particularly in favorable regions like Kansas. Canada anticipates a modest production increase due to expanded acreage and global demand, although trade tensions with the U.S. may necessitate export strategy adjustments.Australia: Despite localized weather challenges, wheat and barley output is projected at 31 million tons and 12.5 million tons, respectively. While export volumes may decline, domestic feed demand is expected to absorb a larger share of supply.Global Outlook: According to the FAO, global cereal output is forecast to contract slightly in 2024. Wheat utilization and reserves remain stable, but global wheat trade could fall by 7.4% due to expected reductions in Russian exports and lower Turkish demand. Regional weather variability continues to shape global supply trends and trade flows.

This episode presents an analytical overview of the global maize market as of May 4, 2025, highlighting major shifts in trade patterns, production forecasts, and regulatory developments across key producing and importing regions.Pakistan: Corn exports declined sharply by 87% in Q1 2025 to just 53,000 tons, down from 419,000 tons in the same period last year. The fall was driven by surging domestic feed demand—especially from the poultry sector—and export disruptions to markets such as China, Vietnam, Saudi Arabia, and Romania. Demand was further supported by the reauthorization of GMO soybean imports. Domestic consumption is expected to exceed production in 2025–26, with poultry accounting for 65% of national maize usage. New sanitary regulations have also tightened export eligibility.Turkey: A new duty-free maize import quota of 1 million tons has been implemented, valid through July 2025. Half of this quota has already been fulfilled, and imports beyond the cap face a 130% tariff, compared to 5% within the quota. The measure follows strong demand from Turkey’s feed industry.Brazil: Maize production for 2024–25 is forecast at 129.7 million tons. However, yield potential is under pressure due to drought and pest issues in Mato Grosso and Parana. Domestic ethanol production has risen by over 31% year-on-year, absorbing 15% of corn supply and tightening stocks. Additionally, the removal of corn import tariffs has intensified competition for Brazilian farmers.Argentina: The 2024–25 harvest remains resilient despite weather challenges, with production forecast at 49 million tons. Yields are averaging 8.37 tons/ha. Argentina’s exports have remained competitive, particularly during Brazil’s offseason, supported by strong global demand.Paraguay: Maize exports are projected to fall 12% to 2.9 million tons in 2025–26 due to growing domestic use in ethanol and livestock feed. Although total production is stable at 5.2 million tons, a reduction in planted area is expected, mitigated by forecasted yield improvements.China: The country plans to expand GM maize cultivation from 670,000 hectares to over 3.3 million hectares by 2025. This effort is part of a broader push for food security through biotechnology, though GM maize will still account for only around 7% of total maize acreage. Unauthorized GM seed use remains a regulatory concern.

This episode offers a comprehensive snapshot of the global wheat market for the week ending May 4, 2025, examining major production forecasts, export trends, and domestic policy shifts across key countries.India: Wheat production is projected to reach a record 115.3 million metric tons for the 2024–25 marketing year, with sowing across 32.6 million hectares. Government procurement had reached 25.6 million tons by May 1, targeting 31.2 million tons. However, anticipated heatwaves and high temperatures pose risks to both yield and quality. Despite sufficient reserves, India maintains a 40% import duty and continues its export ban to manage inflation and food security.Russia: Wheat exports in April dropped by 60% year-on-year to 2 million tons. The export forecast for 2024–25 has been revised down to 40.7–44 million tons, a reduction from the prior season's peak. The decline is attributed to higher export duties, declining margins, and reduced competitiveness versus European producers like Romania and France. Nonetheless, Russia retains a 22% global market share, supported by favorable weather and cultivation conditions in key regions.United States: Wheat planting for 2025 has decreased to 45.35 million acres—the second-lowest area since 1919. However, wheat inventories are at their highest since 2021, totaling 1.24 billion bushels. Exports have increased 13% year-over-year, with Mexico, the Philippines, South Korea, and Japan among key buyers. Diverse wheat types help the U.S. adapt to global market demands and climate variability.Brazil: Parana faces ongoing pressure in the wheat sector due to low crushing margins and uncompetitive domestic pricing versus imports. Despite these constraints, local demand remains strong, supported by unfavorable import exchange rates. Domestic wheat prices are elevated, influenced by both international and regional market dynamics.Broader Market Trends: Global wheat prices remain elevated due to reduced exports from the Black Sea region, ongoing dryness in the U.S., and climate variability in Russia. In southern Brazil, supply shortages are sustaining high domestic prices. Strategic stock planning and adaptive market strategies remain essential for market participants in this volatile environment.

The weekly report on the global Maize market for week 17. Brought to you by CropGPT

The weekly report on the global Wheat market for week 17. Brought to you by CropGPT

The weekly report on the global Maize market for week 16. Brought to you by CropGPT

The weekly report on the global Wheat market for week 16. Brought to you by CropGPT

The weekly report on the global Wheat market for week 15. Brought to you by CropGPT

The weekly report on the global Maize market for week 15. Brought to you by CropGPT

The weekly report on the global Wheat market for week 14. Brought to you by CropGPT

The weekly report on the global Maize market for week 14. Brought to you by CropGPT

The weekly report on the global Maize market for week 13. Brought to you by CropGPT

The weekly report on the global Wheat market for week 13. Brought to you by CropGPT

The weekly report on the global Wheat market for week 12. Brought to you by CropGPT

The weekly report on the global Maize market for week 12. Brought to you by CropGPT

The weekly report on the global Wheat market for week 11. Brought to you by CropGPT

The weekly report on the global Maize market for week 11. Brought to you by CropGPT

The weekly report on the global Maize market for week 10. Brought to you by CropGPT

The weekly report on the global Wheat market for week 10. Brought to you by CropGPT

The weekly report on the global Wheat market for week 9. Brought to you by CropGPT

The weekly report on the global Maize market for week 9. Brought to you by CropGPT