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Published by: Business Monitor International
Published: Sep. 25, 2009 - 73 Pages
Table of Contents
- Executive Summary
- SWOT Analysis
- Brazil Agricultural SWOT
- Industry Business Environment Overview
- Supply Demand Analysis
- Brazil Soybean Outlook
- Table: Brazil Soybean Production, Consumption & Trade
- Table: Brazil Soybean Production, Consumption & Trade
- Brazil Grain Outlook
- Table: Brazil Wheat Production, Consumption & Trade
- Table: Brazil Corn Production, Consumption & Trade
- Table: Brazil Barley Production, Consumption & Trade
- Table: Brazil Wheat Production, Consumption & Trade
- Table: Brazil Corn Production, Consumption & Trade
- Table: Brazil Barley Production, Consumption & Trade
- Brazil Rice Outlook
- Table: Brazil Rice Production, Consumption & Trade
- Table: Brazil Rice Production, Consumption & Trade
- Brazil Dairy Outlook
- Table: Brazil Milk Production & Consumption
- Brazil Butter Production, Consumption & Trade
- Table: Brazil Cheese Production, Consumption & Trade
- Table: Brazil Whole Milk Powder Production, Consumption & Trade
- Table: Brazil Milk Production & Consumption
- Table: Brazil Butter Production, Consumption & Trade
- Table: Brazil Cheese Production, Consumption & Trade
- Table: Brazil Whole Milk Powder Production, Consumption & Trade
- Brazil Sugar Outlook
- Table: Brazil Sugar Production, Consumption & Trade
- Table: Brazil Sugar Production, Consumption & Trade
- Brazil Coffee Outlook
- Table: Brazil Coffee Production & Consumption
- Table: Brazil Coffee Production & Consumption
- Brazil Cocoa Outlook
- Table: Brazil Cocoa Production & Consumption
- Table: Brazil Cocoa Production & Consumption
- Brazil Livestock Outlook
- Table: Brazil Poultry Production, Consumption & Trade
- Table: Brazil Pork Production, Consumption & Trade
- Table: Brazil Beef & Veal Production, Consumption & Trade
- Table: Brazil Poultry Production, Consumption & Trade
- Table: Brazil Pork Production, Consumption & Trade
- Table: Brazil Beef & Veal Production, Consumption & Trade
- Competitive Landscape
- Table: Agricultural Commodity Producers & Traders
- Table: Agribusiness Suppliers
- Table: Integrated Agricultural Producers
- Commodity Price Analysis
- Corn
- Table: Corn
- Rice
- Table: Rice
- Soy
- Table: Soybean
- Wheat
- Table: Wheat
- Softs Update
- Cocoa
- Table: Cocoa
- Coffee
- Table: Coffee
- Milk
- Table: Milk
- Sugar
- Table: Sugar
- Downstream Supply Chain Analysis
- Industry Forecast Scenario - Food
- Food Consumption
- Brazil Food Consumption Indicators -- Historical Data & Forecasts, 2005-2013
- Trade
- Food & Drink Trade Balance -- Historical Data & Forecasts, 2005-2013
- Canned Food
- Canned Food Value/Volume Sales -- Historical Data & Forecasts, 2005-2013
- Confectionery
- Confectionery Value/Volume Sales -- Historical Data & Forecasts, 2005-2013
- Industry Forecast Scenario - Retail
- Brazil Mass Grocery Retail -- Value Sales by Format (US$bn) -- Historical Data & Forecasts, 2005-2013
- Sales Breakdown By Retail Format Type, 2007 & 2017 (%)
- Macroeconomic Forecasts
- Table: Brazil - Economic Activity
- Industry Trend Analysis
- Massive Investment To Boost Sugar Yields
- Sugar industry To Push Sustainability
- Country Snapshot: Brazil Demographic Data
- Section 1: Population
- Table: Demographic Indicators, 2005-2030
- Table: Rural/Urban Breakdown, 2005-2030
- Section 2: Education And Healthcare
- Table: Education, 2000-2003
- Table: Vital Statistics, 2005-2030
- Section 3: Labour Market And Spending Power
- Table: Employment Indicators, 1999-2004
- Table: Consumer Expenditure, 2000-2012 (US$)
- Table: Average Annual Wages, 1996-2002
- BMI Forecast Modelling
- How We Generate Our Industry Forecasts
AbstractBrazil's agricultural sector suffered from a combination of poor weather, a strong real and restricted creditthrough mid-2009. The drought in the south of the country will see production of grain and soybeans fallin 2009. We forecast soybean production to drop 5.6% year-on-year to 57.57mn tonnes while corn andwheat output will fall 14.1% and 3.8% to 50.36mn tonnes and 5.77mn tonnes, respectively.
While soybean prices have been supported by tight supplies owing to the devastation of the crop inneighbouring Argentina, the low world corn price combined with poor yields and the strong real has putpressure on farmers' profits. The government has stepped in by raising minimum prices for the crop.Despite this, we expect to see the area planted to corn decline in 2010 as farmers switch to soybeans. Westill forecast corn production to increase next year, however, owing to an expected increase in the averageyield.
While drought has caused crop losses for grain crops, the sugar cane and coffee harvests were hurt byunseasonally heavy rains through the southern winter months of 2009. The rains have delayed harvestingof both crops and could see average yields decline. It is quality that is likely to suffer more, however.Sucrose recovery levels are down and the quality of Brazil's coffee crop will also fall. Demand forBrazil's coffee is being supported by the disastrous harvest in neighbouring Colombia where productionhas been hit by rains and replanting of coffee production.
Tight world supplies have also boosted demand for Brazilian sugar. Millers have been maximising sugarproduction at the expense of ethanol to take advantage of the surge in the price for sugar this year. Thiswill see the trend for the declining proportion of cane used for sugar reversed; with investment in recentyears focused on increasing ethanol production, mills are now working at full capacity for sugarproduction. The high level of indebtedness in the sector is making funds for investing in capacityimprovements hard to come by despite the high sugar price.
The government is working to open up credit to farmers. In July the agriculture minister said thegovernment would increase the amount of government-backed credit available to farmers by 38% toBRL108bn, according to Bloomberg. This should go some way to making up for the fall in financingfrom agricultural trading companies and private banks. Difficulty in accessing credit has slowedexpansion of agricultural production in Brazil over the years. As Brazil's economy grows and labour costsrise, the pressure to invest in mechanisation will increase. Already producers of key export crops such ascoffee are struggling to find labour at affordable levels. Good access to credit will be essential for thecontinuing development of the sector.
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