The links below lead to Brazilian newspapers, portals and blogs featuring full articles published in Portuguese.
An article about the launch of Instituto Equilíbrio in Brazil highlights the key challenges faced by this new think tank in its mission to position Brazilian agribusiness as a global leader in applied climate solutions and innovative public policies. The article also emphasizes the leadership and strategic priorities of the new organization.
Our CEO, Eduardo Bastos, joined the Ministry of Agriculture (MAPA) delegation on an official mission to China, to strengthen dialogue on sustainability and cooperation between the two countries. The agenda included strategic meetings in Beijing and Shanghai with representatives of the Chinese government, the private sector, and research institutions. Discussions reinforced the importance of aligning food security, innovation, and climate action.
The biome is home to 30% of the world’s biodiversity, but almost half of its area has already been converted to agricultural production. The result: regenerative agriculture represents a market opportunity of up to US$ 100 billion in the Brazilian Cerrado by 2050, according to a study by the Boston Consulting Group (BCG).
Adverse climate effects, which impacted several important agricultural crops for the Brazilian harvest, caused the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) of agriculture to fall 3.2% in 2024 compared to 2023, according to IBGE.
The summer of 2025 ended with a flashing warning light on for Brazil. According to the National Meteorological Institute (Inmet), the volume of rainfall between December and February was below what was needed to restore moisture to the soil in several regions of the country.
Brazilian agriculture is one of the solutions to climate change, experts highlighted during the business forum organised by the American Chamber of Commerce (Amcham).
Special article explains how sustainability can earn rural producers bonuses through the2024/2025 Safra Plan, a federal government initiative and details eligible practices, environmental benefits and access to registrations.
This article analyses the results of the study ‘Forest Standards in the World: Legally Protected Areas on Private Property’, by the Bioeconomy Observatory of the Getúlio Vargas Foundation (FGV). Brazil is the world leader in preservation carried out on private property.
A partnership between Amaggi and Naturall Carbon to generate carbon credits aims to transform 25,000 hectares of degraded pastures and conventionally managed crops into a regenerative agriculture model.
A rural property in Timburi (SP) that used to produce 23 bags of coffee per hectare now produces twice as much — without using chemical fertilizers. The secret? The agroforestry system (SAF). As well as coffee, production also includes bananas, manioc, guava and wood.
According to a study by Embrapa, around 46% of agricultural diseases in Brazil are expected to worsen by 2100, affecting rice, corn, soybeans, coffee, sugar cane, vegetables and fruits.
In this session, Eduardo Bastos, executive director of ABAG’s Institute of Studies, discusses with Capital Reset publisher Vanessa Adachi about regulatory developments and the demand for low-carbon agricultural products to deal with the climate emergency.
Promoted by Abag (Brazilian Agribusiness Association) in April, the Forum ‘Towards COP30: Agribusiness and Climate Change’ offered valuable insights into building a constructive role for agribusiness in the climate agenda— as a key part of the solution to this global challenge.
André Guimarães and Fernando Sampaio, members of the Strategic Group of the Brazil Climate, Forests and Agriculture Coalition, analyze the impacts and role of agribusiness in addressing climate change in a signed article.
An event held in Brasilia (DF) and led by federal deputy Arnaldo Jardim (Citizenship-SP), chairman of the Special Commission on Energy Transition and Green Hydrogen Production, and Abihv (Brazilian Green Hydrogen Industry Association) marked the launch of the 2025 Strategic Agenda for Green Hydrogen.
In a signed article, the President of Embrapa says that in a world under increasing climate pressure, Brazil offersa unique example for over 5 decades it has developed a resilient, sustainable and productive tropical agriculture model.
The article presents the key points shared by Eduardo Bastos, CEO of Instituto Equilíbrio, during the seminar “Socioeconomics of Climate.” The sector is focusing on low-carbon emission plans and pasture restoration to address the challenges of the climate, food, and energy crises.
The proposal unifies regulations and streamlines the process by which the government authorizes and oversees activities that may impact the environment. The bill’s progress has sparked a lengthy debate in Congress, pitting agribusiness and business sectors against environmentalists.
Positioning Brazilian agribusiness as a global leader in applied climate solutions and innovative public policy.
