The world has been happily assuming that Brazil will crush last year’s soybean production estimate in 2019. More acres were sown, and they were planted 10-20 days earlier than normal. Early conditions were very good. In addition to talking about a record crop, many in the trade have discussed how it would be available to world markets by mid-January. Record-large U.S. and world soybean supplies coupled with another record crop in Brazil must be bearish. Throw in the China/U.S. trade problem and it gets even more bearish. This has been the subject of recent WPI analysis. Conditions have changed in Brazil, though. It has been extremely hot and dry over most of the major production regions for 15-20-days. There has recently been some s...