Monday, June 9, 2025

GAIN Reports from June 6, 2025

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The following GAIN reports were released on June 6, 2025.

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Algeria: Exporter Guide Annual

The exporter guide provides an economic and market overview, as well as demographic trends and practical tips for U.S. exporters on Algeria. The report provides an overview of the three market sectors - food retail, food service, and food processing in Algeria. Overall, of the total U.S. agricultural exports to Algeria, consumer-oriented products represent 18 percent of the total U.S. exports in 2024. Tree Nuts currently have the best prospects for U.S. consumer-oriented products exported to Algeria.

 

Brazil: Brazil's Soy Moratorium- Balancing Economic Interests and Regulatory Measures

Established in 2006, Brazil's Soy Moratorium bans the sale of soybeans grown on land deforested in the Amazon biome after July 2008, significantly reducing deforestation linked to soy expansion. While international markets continue to support the initiative, Brazilian agribusiness groups, trading companies, and several state governments have opposed the moratorium, pushing for flexibility or its complete termination, arguing that it hampers economic growth and land-use rights. New state laws, particularly in Mato Grosso, along with the growing influence of certain agribusiness organizations, could potentially hinder the future of the Soy Moratorium.

 

Hong Kong: The Hong Kong Wonton - Volume 5 Issue 6 Special Issue

Bite size local news, Post reports and activity summaries wrapped by ATO Hong Kong. In this issue: The USDA Agribusiness Trade Mission and HOFEX USA Pavilion find success in Hong Kong! Catch all the highlights and recaps from an amazing week for agricultural trade in this special issue of the Wonton!

 

United Kingdom: Grain and Feed Annual

The United Kingdom (UK) is forecast to have a significant increase in grain crop production in Marketing Year (MY) 2025/26. This is largely driven by a partial recovery in wheat production following a particularly low level of production in MY 2024/25. Planting conditions and progress remain positive, improving the outlook for yields in MY 2025/26, although weather between now and harvest will be the main determinant. Continued low wheat prices domestically have made UK producers reluctant to sell, although producers may be forced to do so in the coming months due to cashflow and storage constraints.

 

For more information, or for an archive of all FAS GAIN reports, please visit gain.fas.usda.gov/.


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