WP100 Research
Must Reads
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For Moroccan durum buyers, it’s all about colour
Moroccan buyers want durum wheat that has a golden, yellow colour. It’s the most important trait for importers.
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Tariff threats endanger Canada’s largest canola market
Tariff threats against Canada have potential to be more damaging to the canola industry here than China’s past actions.
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Being made whole after a loss: insurance that works for farmers
Farm insurance can be a quagmire of sub-clauses, legalese and bundled products that don’t always fit a farmer’s unique operation.…
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Lentil imports keep up with production
Global lentil production was up about 17 per cent last year, but demand has kept pace.
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Farmers want data strategy
WHITEHORSE — Data will drive productivity growth on Canadian farms, farm organizations told agriculture ministers last month. They called for…
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Farm vs. forest fight breaks out in the Amazon
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (Thomson Reuters Foundation) — Brazilian farmers are feeling the effects of the climate emergency as drought…

Reporter’s Notebook: The best story I never wrote

Tariffs at forefront of trade
Canola futures got a boost from the last-minute pause to threatened U.S. tariffs on Canadian imports during the first week of February

Be prepared for more U.S. tariff cliffhangers
Less than a week after pressing pause on across-the-board tariffs, the country announced levies on steel and aluminum

For Moroccan durum buyers, it’s all about colour
The rich, amber colour of Canadian durum is a huge advantage when selling into this important North African market

Tariff threats endanger Canada’s largest canola market

Lentil imports keep up with production
An analyst worries that Canadian producers are losing market share in traditional lentil and pea markets around the world

What does winter hold in store for the Prairies?

Farmers want data strategy

Farm vs. forest fight breaks out in the Amazon
Brazil’s ag sector defends expansion of farmland into the rainforest as concerns mount over the continuing loss of trees
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (Thomson Reuters Foundation) — Brazilian farmers are feeling the effects of the climate emergency as drought and floods wreak havoc across the country, but despite poor harvests and rotting crops, they are fighting to protect their right to fell more trees and convert grasslands. The southern Rio Grande do Sul state […] Read more