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  • 11 months ago
China booked Argentine soybeans after export taxes were scrapped, undercutting U.S. farmers already facing stalled trade. The move pressured Chicago futures, though analysts say the effect may fade once Argentina’s policy expires.

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00:00It's Benzinga, bringing Wall Street to Main Street.
00:02Chinese buyers booked at least 10 cargos of Argentine soybeans after Buenos Aires
00:06scrapped grain export taxes traders set on Tuesday, moved out the blow to U.S. farmers
00:10already hurt by low prices, and stalled exports, according to Reuters.
00:14Argentina's temporary tax cut made its soybeans more competitive,
00:17leading China to book fourth-quarter cargoes typically supplied by the U.S.,
00:20but disrupted by the trade war. Unresolved trade talks have frozen U.S. soybean exports,
00:25costing farmers billions as South American suppliers like Brazil filled China's demand.
00:30Argentina's temporary suspension of its 26% export tax,
00:33boosting competitiveness and pressure in Chicago's soybean futures to a six-week low.
00:38Analysts said the impact may be short-lived,
00:40given Argentina's limited supply and the policy's October expiration.
00:43For all things money, visit Benzinga.com.
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