China may be set to pay more for US Soybeans as it weighs additional purchases ahead of a planned visit by President Donald Trump in April. The move could smooth political ties, but it comes with a price.


China May Have to Pay More for US Soybeans 

India has maintained that agriculture and dairy are its “red lines” in its ongoing negotiations with the US.


Why is corn a thorn in India-US trade deal? 

Argentina lost half of its seasonal Soybean crop owing to drought in its primary producing area, the wealthy and typically humid middle of the country. Watch this report to know further.

WION Climate Tracker: Argentina Soybean harvests threatened by persistent drought

Aeroallergen from soybean dust was found in blood samples collected from people who died after the suspected gas leakage in Pakistan's city Keamari. Compiled by the International Center for Chemical and Biological Sciences (ICCBS) at Karachi University, the report was released after a blood analysis was conducted on samples obtained from the deceased.

Ship with soybean identified as source in Karachi Gas Leak

Monsoon rains in India in the week through to Wednesday were above average for a third straight week, the India Meteorological Department (IMD) said, with floods hitting many districts in the central parts of the country and damaging crops such as soybean and pulses.

Monsoon rains are crucial to farm output and economic growth because the agricultural sector accounts for about 15 per cent of India's $2.5 trillion economy.

India received 38 per cent more rainfall than the 50-year average in the week to September 18, data from IMD showed, with central India receiving 63 per cent more rain.

Overall, India has received 5 per cent more rain than average since the start of the monsoon season on June 1.

Monsoon rains in India in the week through to Wednesday were above average for a third straight week, the India Meteorological Department (IMD) said, with floods hitting many districts in the central parts of the country and damaging crops such as soybean and pulses.

Monsoon rains in India in the week through to Wednesday were above average for a third straight week, the India Meteorological Department (IMD) said, with floods hitting many districts in the central parts of the country and damaging crops such as soybean and pulses. Monsoon rains are crucial to farm output and economic growth because the agricultural sector accounts for about 15 per cent of India's $2.5 trillion economy. India received 38 per cent more rainfall than the 50-year average in the week to September 18, data from IMD showed, with central India receiving 63 per cent more rain. Overall, India has received 5 per cent more rain than average since the start of the monsoon season on June 1.

India's monsoon rains above-average for third straight week: IMD

Indian soyoil and crude palm oil futures jumped by the daily maximum limit of 4 percent on Monday after the government raised import tax on edible oils, traders said.

<a href="http://www.wionews.com/world/india-raises-import-tax-on-edible-oils-government-order-24497">India&nbsp;has raised&nbsp;import tax</a> on edible oil to the highest level in more than&nbsp;a decade,&nbsp;the&nbsp;government&nbsp;said in an order, as the world&#39;s biggest importer of edible oils aims to support&nbsp;its&nbsp;farmers.

Soyoil futures were up 4 percent at 726.35 rupees ($11.16) per 10 kg at 0504 GMT, while crude palm oil futures were trading at 576.50 rupees per 10 kg, also up 4 percent.

Soybean futures jumped nearly 3 percent in early trade on Monday, while rapeseed futures were up 2 percent.

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($1 = 65.0925 Indian rupees)

Soybean futures jumped nearly 3 percent in early trade on Monday, while rapeseed futures were up 2 percent

Indian soyoil and crude palm oil futures jumped by the daily maximum limit of 4 percent on Monday after the government raised import tax on edible oils, traders said. India has raised import tax on edible oil to the highest level in more than a decade, the government said in an order, as the world's biggest importer of edible oils aims to support its farmers. Soyoil futures were up 4 percent at 726.35 rupees ($11.16) per 10 kg at 0504 GMT, while crude palm oil futures were trading at 576.50 rupees per 10 kg, also up 4 percent. Soybean futures jumped nearly 3 percent in early trade on Monday, while rapeseed futures were up 2 percent. ($1 = 65.0925 Indian rupees)

Indian soyoil, crude palm oil jump 4 percent on import duty hike

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