Tendência de exportação de soja no Brasil continua com a China
nov, 21, 2018 Postado pordatamarnewsSemana201847
O Ministério da Agricultura do Brasil acredita que o sucesso do país nas exportações de soja para a China deve continuar, e até mesmo dar espaço às exportações de farelo de soja. Atualmente, o país aguarda a aprovação chinesa para exportar farelo de soja. Até o momento, o país sul-americano já destinou 80% de suas exportações de soja para a China em 2018, avançando para um recorde anual de 83 milhões de toneladas.
Devido ao aumento de embarques de soja, as exportações agrícolas brasileiras atingiram US$ 8,48 bilhões em outubro, uma alta de 5,7% em relação ao ano passado, enquanto as importações agrícolas totalizaram US$ 1,19 bilhão em outubro, uma alta de 4,6% em relação ao mesmo período do ano passado, fechando o mês com saldo comercial positivo de US$ 7,29 bilhões no mesmo mês, alta de 5,9% em relação ao mesmo período do ano passado.
Fontes usadas
Brazil record soy exports to China could expand further -official
in Dry Bulk Market, Freight News 17/11/2018
Brazil’s record soy exports to China could grow further, an Agriculture Ministry official told Reuters, as the Asian nation’s trade war with the United States boosts its demand for South American beans.
Odilson Ribeiro e Silva, vice minister of international affairs, traveled to China this month and said he hopes the high demand will also open the country up to Brazilian soymeal.
Brazilian exports of the oilseed soared after China slapped a 25 percent tariff on U.S. soy in July in response to Washington’s tariffs on billions of dollars worth of Chinese goods. Brazil has sent roughly 80 percent of its soybean exports to China this year, with grain trader Agribrasil forecasting it hitting a record 83 million tonnes.
“It can go up further, but we hope that it won’t be only beans, but meal as well,” Silva said in an interview.
Brazil submitted a list of soymeal producers to China for export authorization last year. It is unclear when they will respond, he said. The country currently exports little soymeal to China and few plants are licensed, he said.
Chinese approvals of genetically modified crops have slowed recently, he said, and there is no sign it will accelerate.
Some GMO products approved five years ago in Brazil have yet to be approved by China, preventing their widespread use in Brazil and the productivity gains they would bring, Silva said.
The trade mission to China and the United Arab Emirates, which concluded Nov. 8, was met with questions about whether trade could suffer under Brazil’s President-elect Jair Bolsonaro, Silva said.
Bolsonaro has criticized Chinese investment in Brazil and upset many Muslim nations with a suggested move of the country’s Israel embassy to Jerusalem, while his environmental proposals stoked fears it would hurt the perception of Brazilian products.
Agriculture Minister Blairo Maggi sought to reassure China and the UAE that farmers were major supporters of Bolsonaro, who has a respect for the law and will not do anything to hurt Brazil’s trade, Silva said.
Bolsonaro could actually expand trade by opening the economy to imports, a necessary step to getting partners to accept more Brazilian exports, Silva said.
Brazil is also aiming to expand meat shipments to China, which is currently its top export destination for beef and chicken. A Chinese delegation is scheduled to arrive in Brazil on Sunday to inspect beef, poultry and donkey processing facilities, with an eye on increasing the number of plants authorized to ship to China, Silva said.
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Soybean trade goes haywire as major exporter turns to imports
Thu, Nov 15, 2018 – 5:50 AM, Washington
THE world of soybean shipping has turned upside down thanks to the ongoing US-China trade war.
Argentina, the No. 3 global soy grower, is making major purchases of US supplies.
A weekly measure of American shipments to the Latin American nation just rose to the highest in at least 35 years, US government data showed on Tuesday.
With China shunning US supplies, the Asian country is soaking up oilseeds from everywhere else. Argentina usually processes its beans at home before sending soy meal and oil abroad.
Now, enticed by China’s voracious appetite and a changed domestic tax structure, the country is shipping more raw soy, with some analysts predicting exports could quadruple.
In order to feed its domestic soy-crushing industry, Argentina is increasingly turning to imports, especially after a drought earlier this year hurt crops.
Meanwhile, US oilseed supplies have become relatively cheap. With China out of the market, demand for American beans has turned lacklustre at a time when harvests are booming, signalling a surge in inventories. That’s good news for Argentine buyers.
In the week ended Nov 8, 249,278 tonnes of US soybeans that were earmarked for Argentina were inspected and weighed for export. That’s the highest since the US Department of Agriculture data begins in 1983.
For the 2018-2019 season, Argentina-bound soy is close to one million tonnes, compared with none for the previous year.
Such a large amount for Argentina is “surprising”, Terry Reilly, a senior commodity analyst for grain and oilseeds for Futures International in Chicago, said in an email on Tuesday. “They are taking more soybeans than previously thought.”
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