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What do the official farm-gate producer prices say for soybeans in Brazil?

Farm-gate producer prices in Brazil, from Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. An official figure as of 31 December 2025.

An official average or median published by a statistics office or regulator, not individual sales.

R$2,050 per tonne, average

Farmers in Brazil received about 2,050 BRL per tonne (2.05 BRL per kg) for Soya beans in 2025; up 13.8% on 2024. Official average published by Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), FAOSTAT for 2025.

Reference period
2025 (the period the publisher states for this figure)
Kind of figure
An official average published by Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. It is passed on as published: no range of ours, and no count of records unless the publisher gives one.

Source: Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. Licence: Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International. Live answer: /api/v1/producer-prices?country=BR&product=soybeans

Where this comes from

Source
FAOSTAT Producer Prices (annual), published by Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), FAOSTAT
Licence
Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) under the FAO statistical databases terms of use, which add that the data may not be used to promote a commercial enterprise or product: ProofPrice passes the figures on neutrally, with FAO as the source and without endorsement
Attribution
FAO. 2026. FAOSTAT: Producer Prices (https://www.fao.org/faostat/en/#data/PP). Licence: CC BY 4.0. Figures are passed on as published; changes by ProofPrice: the price per kilogram and the change on the previous year. FAO does not endorse ProofPrice.
Figures as of
. This page is rebuilt when the daily price library is deployed.
How fresh the source is
Annual. FAO refreshes the file a few times a year and the newest year is usually one to two years behind today; our copy is refreshed daily and each answer states its reference year and whether FAO marks it as estimated
Limits
Annual farm-gate prices, not what shoppers pay and not a market quote of any day: FAO derives them from national statistics (often production value divided by quantity), so definitions differ between countries and the figures are not strictly comparable across borders. Many figures are FAO estimates (flag E, I or X) rather than numbers reported by the country; the answer says when that is so. There is no distribution and no count of records, so there is no range and no sample size. Figures in local currency are in current units, so a long gap in the series may reflect inflation, and US dollar figures use FAO's annual exchange rate. The newest year is often one to two years old. Only 9 countries are enabled here (India and the United Arab Emirates have no recent producer prices in the file; South Korea has only a few products).
Rule
A figure built from records is shown only when at least 5 records sit behind it; official statistics are shown as such, with their reference period. See how we earn trust and the method.

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Using the ProofPrice MCP server (pricepaid_producer_prices): What do the official farm-gate producer prices say for soybeans in Brazil? Give the figure with its unit, the period it covers, the number of records where the source states one, and cite the source and licence.

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Information, not a valuation or offer. Ranges describe past recorded prices.