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AgTech Navigator News
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The Mercosur agreement, approved by most EU states despite opposition from countries like France and Poland, poses challenges for European farmers who fear being undercut by cheaper South American imports produced under less stringent standards. This could impact their financial capacity to invest in new technologies. However, the deal may offer European agri-tech companies opportunities, particularly in pesticide compliance and deforestation tools, as stricter import regulations and demand for sustainable practices are expected to rise.
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Brazil’s ag sector broke numerous export records in 2025 thanks to strong production and demand of major crops like soybeans, changing geopolitics, and government policies that boosted market access for growers.
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Trinity AgTech's acquisition of Agrimetrics marks a pivotal moment in UK agri-tech, salvaging the company's satellite analytics technology after it struggled to create a national agricultural data platform despite significant public investment. While Trinity plans to integrate Agrimetrics' technology into its Sandy platform for enhanced agricultural insights, questions linger about the transparency of the deal and the future of Agrimetrics' data assets, raising concerns about the unmet potential for a UK-wide open farm data platform.
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Moa Technology has entered a strategic partnership with Certis Belchim, marking its third major collaboration in 18 months, to develop a new Moa Amplifier molecule aimed at enhancing herbicide efficiency. Moa Amplifiers, which are non-herbicidal themselves, significantly reduce the herbicide needed, supporting sustainable farming amid global regulatory and resistance challenges. With successful trials in Australia and the UK, Moa is working with partners like Certis Belchim to pair Amplifiers with active ingredients in commercial herbicides, offering flexibility in targeting various crops and weeds. Regulatory paths are being explored as Moa prepares for commercialization.