Page 2 of articles about imports

Harvest projections for the world's major corn and soybean producers - 2026/27 season versus 2025/26 season - last updated: July 10, 2026. Prepared by 333 Latin America with data from FAS - USDA.

USDA corn and soybean projections for 2026/2027 – July 2026

23-Jul-2026

In its latest update, the global corn balance has been revised to reflect production cuts in the United States and Argentina, reducing exports and ending stocks, while China is gaining ground as a buyer of Argentine corn and reshaping South American trade flows. In contrast, soybeans continue to show strong growth, supported by robust production in Brazil and the United States—which offsets Argentina's slowdown—with Chinese demand further fueling this momentum by driving soybean processing in Brazil.

Harvest projections for the world’s leading corn and soybean producers—2026/27 crop year versus 2025/26 crop year. Last updated June 11, 2026. Prepared by 333 Latin America using data from FAS–USDA.

USDA corn and soybean projections for 2026/2027 – June 2026

26-Jun-2026

The latest update confirms a contraction in the global corn market for the 2026/27 crop year: the decrease in harvests in the United States and Argentina far outweighs the gains in Brazil and China, which is also putting downward pressure on exports and global stocks. The most recent projections for soybeans, however, remain optimistic, driven by Brazil and the United States, with global production expected to reach a new all-time high despite a slight reduction in ending stocks.

Harvest projections for the world's main corn and soybean producers - 2026/27 season versus 2025/26 season - last updated: May 9, 2026. Prepared by 333 Latin America with data from FAS - USDA.

Corn and soybeans: First USDA projections for the 2026/2027 season – May 2026

26-May-2026

In this first estimate for the 2026/27 season, corn is facing a production adjustment following the record figures of the previous season, with declines in the U.S. and Argentina that gains in Brazil and China are unable to fully offset. Soybeans, by contrast, begin the new season with a more encouraging outlook: simultaneous growth in Brazil, the U.S., and Argentina would push global production to a new all-time high.