Global research by sector:
Agri Commodity Markets Research Outlook 2023: Tightening the Belt
Agricultural commodities reached record nominal prices in May 2022, on the back of adverse weather, falling stockpiles, the war in Ukraine, the container shortage and various protectionist measures restricting food commodity exports. Between May and October, prices dropped 18% due to the USD strength, weak demand, a better container shipping situation, the temporary establishment of the Black Sea grain corridor and select bumper harvests. Presently, there are growing expectations for Brazil’s upcoming harvests of soy, sugar and coffee, as La Niña wanes and the wet season there has begun in a timely manner. Still, prices of agricultural commodities remain high, at about 50% higher than pre-pandemic levels, which is when we last saw some sense of ‘normalcy’ in agricultural markets.
Read morePeriodical Publications
-
Brazilian Coffee Monthly Update: September 2023 Read about exports, prices, weather, stocks, and crops in our latest update...
-
Agri Commodity Markets Research August 2023: El Niño Starts To Play The S&P GSCI Agriculture Index is finishing August 2% lower MOM, reaching two-...
-
Coffee Outlook Q3 2023: Transitioning to a Surplus No major changes in global production numbers for 2022/23, but import demand in...
-
Commitment of Traders Weekly Update Every Monday, we publish a view using data from the Commitment of Traders report...
-
RaboResearch Podcasts: Agri Commodities We provide crucial market information and insights into a full range of global...