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The EUDR trap tightens the Brazilian agricultural sector's grip by US$17,5 billion and challenges even European agriculture itself.

José Pimenta participates in a debate on geopolitics and the competitiveness of agricultural inputs.

European Union approves new rules for plant gene editing and relaxes part of the GMO regime.

The European Union is adapting its regulatory framework to scientific advancements, bringing more flexibility to the authorization of genomic techniques.

Insper Agro Global announces new collaborators and expands its operations in geopolitics and international trade.

José Pimenta Jr. and Bruno Capuzzi join the research team, strengthening research on topics related to international trade, public policy, and global regulatory governance.

Brazilian agribusiness is negotiating to be reinstated on the list of countries authorized to export meat to the European Union.

Brazil sold US$700 million worth of agricultural products to the EU with immediate tax exemption.

On May 1st, when the provisional agreement with Mercosur comes into effect, the European bloc will eliminate tariffs on items such as soybean oil and leather products.

The war in Iran puts the world's food supply at risk.

Organized crime is encroaching on Brazilian agribusiness, increasing risks.

A study presented by Insper Agro Global points to the expansion of criminal organizations in different links of the production chain, from the land to retail, with billions of dollars moved in money laundering schemes.

RIAC appoints executive secretary and begins planning for 2026.

Alliance created to accelerate regenerative tropical agriculture in Brazil sets direction for the year.

American intelligence will investigate Chinese investment in Brazilian agribusiness, and this could lead to new restrictions.

In the geopolitical chess game played by the United States and China, Brazil has become a targeted piece on the board — and Brazilian agribusiness could be a pawn in this dispute.

With the EU-Mercosur agreement, Brazil is expected to gain R$ 20 billion after a decade.

From the Brazilian perspective, the EU-Mercosur agreement overestimated the benefits for agribusiness.

What is the commercial impact of the Mercosur-European Union agreement?

A study conducted by researchers at Insper Agro Global indicates that trade gains are limited by remaining barriers.

Mercosur-EU: quotas and non-tariff barriers limit gains for agribusiness.

Opposition to the EU-Mercosur agreement is 'the whining of a group that has already lost,' says expert.

Analysts believe that the offensive may delay the process, but it is unlikely to prevent the agreement from being reached.

Mercosur-EU Agreement: Who loses and who wins with the treaty?

While the agreement should favor European industry, agribusiness is expected to be the main beneficiary on the South American side.

Analysts say the EU-Mercosur agreement should attract investment to Brazil.

The partnership is expected to strengthen global production chains, with the use of strategic minerals and clean energy from Brazilians.

EU-Mercosur deal: Brazil, the agricultural superpower that feeds the world

Agriculture accounts for nearly a quarter of Brazil's GDP and employs one in five Brazilians. These figures began their rise 40 years ago, largely based on the development of GMOs and the transformation of the country's soils.

A major advantage of the agreement will be geopolitical and institutional, highlights Marcos Jank.

The trade agreement between the European Union and Mercosur, approved this Friday (09/01) by the European bloc, may have a limited impact on Brazilian agribusiness.

Insper Agro Global discusses the geopolitics of fertilizers and launches a study on its impacts on Brazilian agribusiness.

Research reveals that Brazil imports 90% of the fertilizers it consumes and is heavily dependent on Russia, exposing the sector to increasing geopolitical risks in a context of international conflicts.