Rising costs and limited access to credit are pushing Brazilian farmers toward cheaper generic chemicals, Corteva said. Sales in Latin America fell 28% in the latest quarter.
On a Thursday call, analysts questioned whether Corteva should keep operating in Brazil. Chief Executive Luke Kissam said the company plans to cut costs and review the products it sells. “Everything’s on the table,” he said.
Corteva’s crop-seed business was spun off as a new company, Vylor. Vylor shares edged higher Thursday after its quarterly results exceeded Wall Street expectations.

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