Chinese soybean processors have turned to competitively priced Brazilian cargoes instead of U.S. oilseeds, amid fears Washington will impose import tariffs after President-elect Donald Trump takes office on Jan.

Chinese soybean processors are shifting their sourcing strategies away from US oilseeds and towards Brazilian cargoes due to cheaper beans.

President-elect Donald Trump has threatened tariffs of 60% against all Chinese goods, igniting fears of retaliatory tariffs from China.

The microscopic soybean cyst nematode (SCN) may be small, but it has a massive impact. This pest latches onto soybean roots, feeding on their nutrients and leaving a trail of destruction that costs farmers billions in yield losses each year.

A director with the American Soybean Association says the U.S. Treasury Department’s decision to not allow imported used cooking oil to qualify for the clean fuels tax credit is a huge win for the soybean industry.

China's soybean imports --- which became deeply ingrained in the US-China trade war during Donald Trump's first presidential term -- hit a record high of 105 million tonnes in 2024, according to customs data released on Monday.

A study by researchers at the University of Minnesota Twin Cities offers new insights into how alternating corn and soybean crops can help increase crop yield in a changing climate.

The USDA’s latest WASDE report was bullish with US corn and soybean yields and production estimates coming in lower than expected, leading to a tightening in balances for both.

New data reveals 31 counties in 10 U.S. states reported the pest for the first time during the 2020 through 2023 timeframe. In Canada, 10 rural municipalities in Quebec and three counties across Manitoba and Ontario reported SCN for the first time over that three-year span.

In Nigeria, nutritious meals are increasingly becoming a luxury, especially protein. For both adults, and especially children,

The 2024 crop production summary turned the corn and soybean price trade screens green, including larger boosts for old crop.

Jim McCormick of AgMarket.Net, says South America is setting up for a record crop. "I think at this point Brazil will have a huge crop, 172 to 175 MMT, that'll more than offset at what we lost here in the U.