Maximilian Heath

1 month ago | reuters.com | Maximilian Heath

A drone view shows harvesters working in a soybean plantation in Pergamino, on the outskirts of Buenos Aires, Argentina, May 15, 2024. REUTERS/Matias Baglietto/File Photo Heavy flooding could cause losses for corn, soy harvestFloods add to existing delays due to excess water in the soilArgentina is world's top exporter of soybean meal and oil and the no.

1 month ago | kfgo.com | Maximilian Heath

By Maximilian HeathSAN ANDRES DE GILES, Argentina (Reuters) -On Cristian Giacobone’s farm in the heart of Argentina’s Pampas plains, workers in the soy fields have been up since dawn, racing to harvest the rain-delayed crop before the arrival of new storms that will make threshing more difficult.

2 months ago | kfgo.com | Maximilian Heath

By Maximilian HeathBUENOS AIRES (Reuters) – Argentina’s major Buenos Aires grains exchange, already forecasting a bumper wheat crop, could raise its estimates even higher if a temporary export tax cut until the end of June is extended, the body’s chief economist told Reuters on Tuesday.

2 months ago | ca.finance.yahoo.com | Maximilian Heath

BUENOS AIRES (Reuters) - Argentina's major Buenos Aires grains exchange, already forecasting a bumper wheat crop, could raise its estimates even higher if a temporary export tax cut until the end of June is extended, the body's chief economist told Reuters on Tuesday. On the sidelines of an event to unveil the maiden forecast for 2025/26 wheat production, economist Ramiro Costa told Reuters that the current estimate of 20.5 million metric tons would go higher with an extended tax cut.

2 months ago | ca.finance.yahoo.com | Maximilian Heath

BUENOS AIRES (Reuters) - Argentina's major Buenos Aires grains exchange, already forecasting a bumper wheat crop, could raise its estimates even higher if a temporary export tax cut until the end of June is extended, the body's chief economist told Reuters on Tuesday. On the sidelines of an event to unveil the maiden forecast for 2025/26 wheat production, economist Ramiro Costa told Reuters that the current estimate of 20.5 million metric tons would go higher with an extended tax cut.