Julio Bravo

I mean, like someone throws a, you know, out in the water, out on the radio, and someone will just... Pick that on Twitter and go shoot.

Yeah. But marketing waves. I mean, like we're from ag. And then we're the only one industry as a farmer that we produce something and somebody else put a price on it. It's Chicago Board of Trade that said how much I would have to sell my beans. I cannot say that I want to sell my beans for $25 a bushel. Chicago Board of Trade will say that to me.

Yeah. But marketing waves. I mean, like we're from ag. And then we're the only one industry as a farmer that we produce something and somebody else put a price on it. It's Chicago Board of Trade that said how much I would have to sell my beans. I cannot say that I want to sell my beans for $25 a bushel. Chicago Board of Trade will say that to me.

Yeah. But marketing waves. I mean, like we're from ag. And then we're the only one industry as a farmer that we produce something and somebody else put a price on it. It's Chicago Board of Trade that said how much I would have to sell my beans. I cannot say that I want to sell my beans for $25 a bushel. Chicago Board of Trade will say that to me.

And so it's a commodity market, and it's a roller coaster, right? Every five years, we're going to have a crisis. Every seven years, we're going to have a crisis. Even if Brazil produces much, beans will go down. U.S. produces much, beans will go down. So it's kind of like that since we're young, right? That will never change, and that's never going to stop changing.

And so it's a commodity market, and it's a roller coaster, right? Every five years, we're going to have a crisis. Every seven years, we're going to have a crisis. Even if Brazil produces much, beans will go down. U.S. produces much, beans will go down. So it's kind of like that since we're young, right? That will never change, and that's never going to stop changing.

And so it's a commodity market, and it's a roller coaster, right? Every five years, we're going to have a crisis. Every seven years, we're going to have a crisis. Even if Brazil produces much, beans will go down. U.S. produces much, beans will go down. So it's kind of like that since we're young, right? That will never change, and that's never going to stop changing.

So the year is facing a downsize of marketing, right? But they're going to get back on track in two to three years from now. The things will be back.

So the year is facing a downsize of marketing, right? But they're going to get back on track in two to three years from now. The things will be back.

So the year is facing a downsize of marketing, right? But they're going to get back on track in two to three years from now. The things will be back.

Yeah, everyone always have that doubt on USDA reports, right? I think it's the same here, same there when we read it. And I'm traveling here with groups and we're seeing those really nice fields and USDA comes with a report saying, no, that's not going to be it. And then we're traveling and we're seeing it, right? I don't know. It's just like...

Yeah, everyone always have that doubt on USDA reports, right? I think it's the same here, same there when we read it. And I'm traveling here with groups and we're seeing those really nice fields and USDA comes with a report saying, no, that's not going to be it. And then we're traveling and we're seeing it, right? I don't know. It's just like...

Yeah, everyone always have that doubt on USDA reports, right? I think it's the same here, same there when we read it. And I'm traveling here with groups and we're seeing those really nice fields and USDA comes with a report saying, no, that's not going to be it. And then we're traveling and we're seeing it, right? I don't know. It's just like...

It's hard to build up that infrastructure where we can work as one. Like I said, Americas are united by farming, but we're not really united. We don't exchange much information. I speak Portuguese, you guys speak English. Argentinians speak Spanish, which are the three most soybean producers in the world. And then you can put Mato Grosso as the fourth largest soybean producer in the world.

It's hard to build up that infrastructure where we can work as one. Like I said, Americas are united by farming, but we're not really united. We don't exchange much information. I speak Portuguese, you guys speak English. Argentinians speak Spanish, which are the three most soybean producers in the world. And then you can put Mato Grosso as the fourth largest soybean producer in the world.

It's hard to build up that infrastructure where we can work as one. Like I said, Americas are united by farming, but we're not really united. We don't exchange much information. I speak Portuguese, you guys speak English. Argentinians speak Spanish, which are the three most soybean producers in the world. And then you can put Mato Grosso as the fourth largest soybean producer in the world.

So it's really...

So it's really...

So it's really...

barrier language or culture battle or whatever you know it's like it's hard to blend but it's possible it's just like what do you do here it's one step right what do you do with farm for profit right it's really one step of course all your audience will be ag related people right but someday someone in New York will be listening to you and say well that makes sense what those guys are doing right or someone in Sao Paulo will listen to and then say well there makes sense yeah