
The market of soy The week begins with pressure from falling international benchmarks and weather conditions that directly affect the planting pace in different regions of the country. According to TF Agroeconômica, the scenario combines supply constraints, producer caution, and operational challenges caused by excess or lack of moisture.
In Rio Grande do Sul, storms with hail, gusts exceeding 90 km/h, and high rainfall volumes increased operational risk on the eve of planting. In some areas, excess water may keep the soil saturated and delay the entry of machinery. In the market, prices fell, with Rio Grande at R$ 162.00 per sack and Ijuí, Cruz Alta, and Santa Rosa at R$ 152.00.
Santa Catarina is also facing instability, with rain restricting the working window in the fields. In São Francisco do Sul, soybeans were quoted at R$ 161.00 per sack, a drop of 0.92%.
In Paraná, pressure from Chicago was partially limited by the exchange rate and restricted supply. Advanced planting reduces the producer's availability to negotiate, while prices remained at R$ 160.00 in Paranaguá, R$ 151.00 in Cascavel, and R$ 153.50 in Maringá.
In Mato Grosso do Sul, the heat and irregular rainfall distribution are keeping planting cautious. Dourados and Campo Grande recorded R$ of 146.00 per sack. In Mato Grosso, planting has reached 3.87% of the estimated area, but low humidity still limits progress in some regions. Campo Verde recorded R$ of 144.50, while Sorriso reached R$ of 137.50 per sack. The combination of falling external prices and attention to the weather is keeping producers more defensive, with sales concentrated mainly where there is a need for cash.
