War will drive Brazil to “export” food inflation until 2023
Apr, 29, 2022 Posted by Gabriel MalheirosWeek 202218
Brazil will “export” food inflation at least until 2023, says analyst Elizabeth Johnson from consultancy TS Lombard. She stresses that soybeans, sugar, coffee, beef, pork, and chicken are the main goods in Brazil’s export portfolio.
“Augmented production costs are a significant consequence of the Russian invasion of Ukraine,” she says. “The rise in fertilizer costs is perhaps the consequence that affects food prices the most. Russia, it is worth saying, is one of the largest global suppliers of nitrogen, potash, and phosphate fertilizers.”
Still, despite rising nutrient prices, there is a prospect of strong international demand for fertilizers.
“Brazil’s soybean harvest in 2021/22 is on course to be the most expensive in history,” she adds, adding that the following season will be much worse. For the analyst, costs should double in some areas.
Source: Valor Econômico
To read the full original article, please go to:
-
Shipping
Oct, 18, 2023
0
Raizen, Wartsila to research use of ethanol in maritime transportation
-
Ports and Terminals
May, 10, 2019
0
Montevideo Port records declining TEU throughput this year
-
Fish
May, 29, 2024
0
Chile salmon exports climb despite drop in US shipments
-
Shipping
May, 02, 2024
0
Brazilian Agribusiness Expands: Opening a New Export Market Every Four Days in 2024