SANTA CRUZ DO RIO PARDO, Brazil — Brazilian farmer Andrey Rodrigues wasn't planning to beef up soybean production for next year's harvest until a couple of months ago, but now he's extra hopeful. What has him and his fellow Brazilian farmers planting more soybeans is the trade war between the Trump administration and China that has shut American soybeans out of the massive Chinese market. kAmr9:?2 :D 24E:G6=J D66<:?8 @FE qC2K:=:2? AC@5F46CD 2?5 E96 =@42= EC25:?8 4@>A2?:6D E92E 3FJ #@5C:8F6DV D@J362?D E@ D6== E@ r9:?2 92G6 AFE E96 H@C5 @FE @G6C E96 A2DE EH@ >@?E9D E92E E96J H:== E2<6 2== E96J 42? 86E[ 96 D2:5]k^Am kAmyFDE 9@H >F49 r9:?2 H:== 3FJ 7C@> qC2K:= C6>2:?D E@ 36 D66?[ 3FE r9:?2VD 4FDE@>D 3@5J D2:5 :E 5:5 ?@E :>A@CE 2?J D@J362?D 7C@> E96 &]$] :? $6AE6>36C] xEVD E96 7:CDE E:>6 E92

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