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During the celebration of the XV edition of the ‘Andalusian Commodity Exchange’, Seville has transformed into the epicenter of the agricultural sector, bringing together more than 700 participants from 30 countries. This event, organized by Northstar Brokerage, featured experts and analysts who examined the global market landscape in an environment characterized by uncertainty.
The forum focused on the grain market, discussing current challenges, particularly the tariff policies implemented during the Trump administration. These measures have caused significant tensions in international markets, disrupting trade flows and complicating relationships between grain-producing and consuming nations. Currency fluctuations have further complicated the situation, affecting European countries and forcing them to rethink their trading strategies.
Despite the adversity, the favorable agricultural climate in recent months offers an optimistic outlook, with expectations of high global harvests that could lead to price reductions for farmers. Ciro Costa, CEO of RAYA Grains Commodities & Investment, emphasized the need to closely monitor supply and demand in countries like Canada and Italy, as well as agricultural policies in Turkey and production in the Mediterranean, particularly in Spain, Greece, and Tunisia.
Filippo Bertuzzi, an analyst at Areté, highlighted the situation of oilseeds and vegetable oils, indicating that the current abundant production does not suggest imminent risks for soybean supply. However, he warned that trade tensions could influence agricultural decisions in the United States.
On the other hand, Joaquín Gaitán from ADM Agro Ibérica emphasized that most grains will be exposed to political influences and macroeconomic circumstances that could significantly affect prices in the short and medium term. In this context, he recommended securing profit margins whenever the opportunity arises, given the unpredictable nature of the market.
Moin Ahmadi, senior trader at Al Ghurair, provided his perspective on grain markets in North Africa, analyzing the import dynamics in countries like Morocco and Algeria, as well as the characteristics of the Tunisian and Libyan markets.
Northstar Brokerage, the organization behind the event, has established itself as a key player in commodity brokering, especially in the durum wheat sector, managing around five million tons annually. The company, headquartered in Seville with offices in various international locations, has positioned itself as a leader in the sector, facilitating connections in strategic regions such as Europe, North America, and North Africa.
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