EN 
PT_BR 
The appreciation of the real put pressure on prices of soy In different producing regions of Brazil, this caused significant declines in purchase indications and reduced producers' interest in negotiating. According to TF Agroeconômica, the fall in the dollar prevailed over the slight rise in Chicago, while weather conditions began to influence the pace of planting for the new crop.
In Rio Grande do Sul, Passo Fundo fell from R$ 152.50 to R$ 147 per sack, Santa Rosa dropped from R$ 153.50 to R$ 148, and Rio Grande went from R$ 161.50 to R$ 156. Losses of up to R$ 5.50 impacted purchase offers, but did not trigger significant sales, keeping the market practically paralyzed.
In Santa Catarina, exchange rate pressure also kept sellers away, with São Francisco do Sul quoted at R$ 159.50, a drop of 0.93%. In Paraná, Cascavel and Paranaguá lost R$ 6 per sack, reaching R$ 143 and R$ 154, respectively. Besides the lower prices, excessive rain began to limit planting. Inmet predicts accumulations of up to 200 millimeters in areas of the South this week, hindering the entry of machinery into the fields.
In Mato Grosso do Sul, Dourados recorded a drop from R$ 2 to R$ 145 per sack. The rains improved moisture conditions and favored the progress of planting, although the supply of soybeans remains limited. Occasional negotiations may occur due to the need for resources to finance the harvest.
In Mato Grosso, Rondonópolis showed a decrease from R$ 6 to R$ 141 per sack. Planting reached 10,23% of the area, still below the pace of the previous cycle. Imea maintained its projection for the 2026/27 harvest at 48.88 million tons, with a productivity of 62.44 sacks per hectare. Irregular rainfall remains a concern, especially for November and December.
