Much like the U.S., Brazil produces soybeans over a huge land mass, virtually assuring that every crop has developed under a variety of weather conditions. This usually makes a national assessment of yield and production prospects more complex and difficult.It has become something of a ritual in early February for oilseed market analysts to focus on the size of the Brazilian soybean crop, which by then is usually on the cusp of harvest. Much like the U.S., Brazil produces soybeans over a huge land mass, virtually assuring that every crop has developed under a variety of weather conditions. This usually means variations in yield and production prospects among various regions, making a national assessment of those prospects more complex and d...