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Soybeans

524US$/t▲ 8.7% vs Aug 2026

Latest observation Sept 2026

Soybeans

What is this?

The world market price of soybeans (US$/t).

Grown in central and northern provinces, partly for poultry feed.

How to read it

  • Higher means the commodity sells for more on world markets.
  • Unit: US$/t.
  • Measure: Global benchmark price.

What does the data say?

Soybeans is 524 US$/t (Sept 2026), 457.4% higher than in Jan 1960. Over the last year: +29.7%.

Over all 801 observations since Jan 1960, the highest was 737 (Jun 2022) and the lowest 88 (Oct 1960).

Why does it matter?

  • Households: Affects local prices only where Mozambique imports the product.
  • Businesses: Exporters earn more when world prices rise; importers pay more.
  • Government: Royalties and export taxes move with world prices.
  • Investors: Commodity exposure of Mozambique's exports.
  • Mobile money: Indirect; mainly through incomes in producing regions.

What should I watch?

Data source

Source
World Bank Commodity Price Data (The Pink Sheet)
Status
Fetched live on the last refresh
Latest observation
Sept 2026
Last updated
2026-10-17
Source published
2026-10-02
Frequency
Monthly
Method
Monthly average in nominal US dollars. Column "Soybeans" ($/mt).
Limitations
A world market price, not the price Mozambican producers or exporters actually receive, nor the export unit value in customs data.
0200400600800Jan 1960Sept 2026High 737Low 88
Latest
524
Change
+457.4%
Year on year
+29.7%
High
737 Jun 2022
Low
88 Oct 1960
Average
294
Volatility
19.7%

Soybeans is 524 US$/t (Sept 2026), 457.4% higher than in Jan 1960. Over the last year: +29.7%.

What is this?

The world market price of soybeans (US$/t).

Grown in central and northern provinces, partly for poultry feed.

How to read it

Higher means the commodity sells for more on world markets.

Unit: US$/t.

Measure: Global benchmark price.

What does the data say?

Soybeans is 524 US$/t (Sept 2026), 457.4% higher than in Jan 1960. Over the last year: +29.7%.

Over all 801 observations since Jan 1960, the highest was 737 (Jun 2022) and the lowest 88 (Oct 1960).

Why does it matter?

  • Households: Affects local prices only where Mozambique imports the product.
  • Businesses: Exporters earn more when world prices rise; importers pay more.
  • Government: Royalties and export taxes move with world prices.
  • Investors: Commodity exposure of Mozambique's exports.
  • Mobile money: Indirect; mainly through incomes in producing regions.

Observed facts are above; these are possible implications, not measured effects.

Explore relationships →

What should I watch?

Data source

Source
World Bank Commodity Price Data (The Pink Sheet)
Frequency
Monthly
Observations
801 (Jan 1960 – Sept 2026)
Source published
2026-10-02
Last retrieved
2026-10-17
Method
Monthly average in nominal US dollars. Column "Soybeans" ($/mt).
Limitations
A world market price, not the price Mozambican producers or exporters actually receive, nor the export unit value in customs data.
Download
All stored observations (JSON) · CSV from the chart