## Company Profile Green Moving Company SRL — Argentina-based freight forwarder (website: https://www.greenmovingco.com). Public profile limited to contact and services pages; appears to operate as a local sea/air/road forwarding and logistics provider (customs clearance, cargo handling and export documentation) serving Argentine exporters and importers. Likely focused on export flows out of Buenos Aires/Greater Rosario corridor given market geography; scale not publicly disclosed. Main contact/channel: operaciones@greenmovingco.com. ## Pain Points 1) Surge in agro exports (soy/corn/wheat/soymeal) creates heavy demand for end‑to‑end export sales channels; Green Moving may lack a direct, digital buyer‑origination channel to convert local exporters into confirmed international contracts and booked shipments. 2) Short‑term logistics volatility (trucker strikes, harvest timing, port peak windows) raises demurrage and planning risk — forwarders need faster buyer confirmations and flexible routing/port alternatives. 3) Growing containerized/high‑value agro exports (bagged meal, oils, specialty crops) require trade intelligence, buyer matches and export program management capabilities that small/mid local forwarders often cannot scale internally. ## Intel Summary === MULTI-DIMENSION RESEARCH === === 1. [MARKET EVENTS] – Argentina agricultural exports 2026 (soy, corn, wheat, trade flows, Rosario/Buenos Aires) === • Overall export recovery and grain complex - Argentina’s total exports in Jan–Mar 2026 reached USD 21.9 bn, up 12.4% y/y, with the trade balance swinging to a USD 5.5 bn surplus vs a deficit in the same period of 2025. A key driver was higher wheat export values (+USD 673 m y/y in Q1). ([cancilleria.gob.ar](https://cancilleria.gob.ar/userfiles/ut/2026-04_presentacion_ica_datos_a_marzo_bilingue.pdf?utm_source=openai)) - Rosario Board of Trade (BCR) projects 2025/26 grain and by‑product exports at around 105.1 M t, above 2024/25 (101.6 M t) and the previous 2018/19 record (104.1 M t). This is led by corn and soybean complex exports. ([agriculture.com](https://www.agriculture.com/partners-argentina-grains-byproducts-exports-could-hit-record-in-25-26-season-exchange-says-11814307?utm_source=openai)) - BCR estimates that agro‑industrial exports in calendar 2026 will generate roughly USD 34.53 bn, almost flat vs ~USD 34.6 bn in 2025, despite softer global prices, thanks to volume recovery. ([gbm.com](https://gbm.com/media/noticia/exportaciones-agro-argentinas-sumarian-ingresos-por-34-530-million-en-2026-bolsa-rosario/?utm_source=openai)) • Production and export potential for soy, corn, wheat (2025/26 campaign feeding 2026 exports) - Soybeans: Rosario Exchange raised its 2025/26 soybean crop forecast to 48 M t in Feb‑2026 (from 47 M t) on very favorable yields in western and northern regions. ([agriculture.com](https://www.agriculture.com/partners-argentina-s-rosario-exchange-hikes-2025-26-soy-forecast-to-48-mln-tons-11905152?utm_source=openai)) - Corn: The same outlook keeps 2025/26 corn production at about 61 M t. ([producer.com](https://www.producer.com/daily/argentinas-mega-wheat-crop-to-hit-record-level-exchange-says/?utm_source=openai)) - Wheat: Rosario Exchange projects a “mega” 2025/26 wheat crop at a record ~21 M t (exact figure varies slightly by report), with record yields; harvest started Nov‑2025 and underpins high wheat export availability in early‑to‑mid 2026. ([producer.com](https://www.producer.com/daily/argentinas-mega-wheat-crop-to-hit-record-level-exchange-says/?utm_source=openai)) • 2026 export mix and destinations – key signals - BCR’s 2026 projections emphasize Argentina’s continued role as: - World’s largest exporter of soybean oil and soybean meal - Third‑largest exporter of corn - Significant global wheat supplier (mainly to Brazil, North Africa, SE Asia). ([gbm.com](https://gbm.com/media/noticia/exportaciones-agro-argentinas-sumarian-ingresos-por-34-530-million-en-2026-bolsa-rosario/?utm_source=openai)) - A notable market event in April 2026: COFCO loaded the first Argentine corn cargo to China since 2008, signaling diversification of Argentine corn export outlets and deepening Argentina–China agricultural trade. China also imported a rare wheat cargo from Argentina in 2025, first such deal in decades. ([bloomberg.com](https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2026-04-01/cofco-books-first-argentina-corn-cargo-to-china-in-over-15-years?utm_source=openai)) • Rosario vs Buenos Aires port/cluster role in 2026 flows - The Greater Rosario port complex (upstream Paraná) remains the core export hub, handling the majority of soybean meal, oil, corn, and wheat shipments, supported by ~80% of oilseed crushing capacity located in this corridor. ([en.wikipedia.org](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Industry_in_Argentina?utm_source=openai)) - Reports in April–May 2026 describe a “record 2026 agro‑industrial export season” at the Gran Rosario ports, underpinned by strong sunflower, wheat and corn shipments; soybeans from 2025/26 had “not yet entered the export circuit on a generalized basis” by early Q2, implying heavier soymeal/soy oil exports later in 2026 once crushing ramps up. ([globalports.com.ar](https://www.globalports.com.ar/record-exportaciones-agroindustriales-2026-puertos-argentina/?utm_source=openai)) - Buenos Aires and other Atlantic ports (Bahía Blanca, Quequén) complement Rosario by taking more wheat and corn from southern Pampas, smoothing seasonal peaks and providing alternatives when river conditions or draft limits affect the upriver corridor. • Policy / regulatory environment affecting 2026 exports - Since late‑2023/2024 reforms, export taxes (“retenciones”) on soy, corn, and wheat have been reduced from previous levels, allowing farmers to capture a larger share of international prices and contributing to record non‑energy exports in early 2026. Taxes, however, still remain higher than in Brazil. ([en.wikipedia.org](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economy_of_Argentina?utm_source=openai)) - No major new quantitative export bans on grains have been reported in 2026; policy focus is instead on macro stabilization and export‑led recovery, which supports forward sales and export program planning for soy complex, corn, and wheat. [Sources: Rosario Grains Exchange analyses via Reuters and Agrolatam; Argentine Foreign Ministry April‑2026 export bulletin; national/industry media on 2026 agro‑industrial exports and port activity; macro context from Economy of Argentina article. ([agriculture.com](https://www.agriculture.com/partners-argentina-grains-byproducts-exports-could-hit-record-in-25-26-season-exchange-says-11814307?utm_source=openai))] === 2. [COMMODITY TRENDS] – Soybean meal and wheat price trends 2026; Argentina export demand === • International soybean meal price levels & dynamics (2026) - A 2026 soybean‑meal index review notes that global soymeal markets started 2026 under pressure from large South American soy crops but have firmed since Q1 as demand improved and some logistical/policy uncertainties emerged. It highlights Argentina as the key “swing origin” whose crush and export decisions significantly influence global meal pricing. ([feedingredientsasia.com](https://www.feedingredientsasia.com/en/market-insights/pricing-indices/soybean-meal-price-index-2026-global-supply?utm_source=openai)) - Tridge’s late‑April 2026 insight reports: - Argentine FOB soybean meal export prices have climbed to over USD 370/t, the highest since Oct‑2024. - This represents ~+13% vs early‑2026 levels and about USD 45/t higher than prices at the 2025 harvest. - The rally is driven by strong external demand plus speculative buying on Chicago futures, while local soybean prices in Argentina themselves were at a 10‑month low due to harvest delays and trucking strikes (weak farmer selling vs strong crush/export margins). ([insights.tridge.com](https://insights.tridge.com/speaker-product-news-reports/KJLyFXpzJzgKuB1Gqsm5QUKHGgR43AVdqLAgsE6u9WYuTjFvzvFMkksB?utm_source=openai)) - February 2026 data show Argentine soybean meal export volumes at 1.33 M t, down 27% y/y from 1.82 M t in Feb‑2025 and also lower than 2.01 M t in Jan‑2026, due primarily to short‑term logistical disruptions and the timing of the harvest. Market commentary frames this as short‑term and “neutral to slightly bearish” for Black Sea meal but not a structural demand collapse. ([algoran-agro.com](https://algoran-agro.com/2026/03/18/argentine-soybean-meal-exports/?utm_source=openai)) • Soymeal demand & Argentina’s competitive position - World Bank’s April‑2026 commodity outlook signals a broadly adequate global balance for soybeans and soymeal in 2026–27 but underlines “strong soymeal demand” from the feed sector, with Argentina retaining a central role in export supply alongside Brazil. ([thedocs.worldbank.org](https://thedocs.worldbank.org/en/doc/f3138644a1e8e2bb631399ae11d6c408-0050012026/original/CMO-April-2026.pdf?utm_source=openai)) - An April‑2026 soy complex risk note for Argentina recommends producers hedge a portion of 2025/26–2026/27 production at current forward levels (~EUR 400–415/t equivalent for Rotterdam‑basis soymeal), arguing that firm global crush demand and elevated soy oil prices are likely to keep crush margins and soymeal price structure relatively supportive even if flat‑price soybeans are volatile. ([commodity-board.com](https://commodity-board.com/argentine-soybeans-fertilizer-shock-policy-risks-and-firm-crush-margins/?utm_source=openai)) • Wheat price trends (global and for Argentine origin) - The World Bank’s April‑2026 report indicates: - Wheat prices in 2026 fell compared with the 2022–23 highs but remain above pre‑COVID averages; forward curves into 2026‑27 show mild downward drift as supply recovers in multiple origins. - For 2026‑27, the wheat market is expected to be “well supplied,” keeping prices in a moderate band unless new weather shocks occur. ([thedocs.worldbank.org](https://thedocs.worldbank.org/en/doc/f3138644a1e8e2bb631399ae11d6c408-0050012026/original/CMO-April-2026.pdf?utm_source=openai)) - Argentina‑specific pricing: trade sources (Rosario/Buenos Aires brokers) indicate that record 2025/26 wheat output has weighed on local cash prices but strong export demand in Q1–Q2 2026, particularly from Brazil and North Africa, has supported FOB levels relative to other medium‑protein origins. While exact daily quotes vary, Argentine 11.5–12.5% pro FOB Up‑River typically trades at a small discount to comparable Black Sea and US Gulf equivalents to remain competitive on freight‑adjusted landed costs. (This competitiveness inference is consistent with record export projections and high realized wheat export values reported by the Foreign Ministry.) ([producer.com](https://www.producer.com/daily/argentinas-mega-wheat-crop-to-hit-record-level-exchange-says/?utm_source=openai)) • Export demand signals in 2026 - Soymeal: Despite the February volume dip, overall 2026 demand indicators are positive: - Strong buying interest from traditional markets (EU, SE Asia, North Africa) is reflected in the premium of Argentine soymeal vs 2025 levels. ([algoran-agro.com](https://algoran-agro.com/2026/03/18/argentine-soybean-meal-exports/?utm_source=openai)) - Importers value Argentina’s high‑protein meal; Argentina is expected to remain the world’s largest soymeal exporter through 2026‑27, with potential for volume growth once full‑season soybeans are crushed. ([feedingredientsasia.com](https://www.feedingredientsasia.com/en/market-insights/pricing-indices/soybean-meal-price-index-2026-global-supply?utm_source=openai)) - Wheat: - Q1‑2026 export earnings from wheat rising by USD 673 m y/y indicate a significant volume and/or price uplift, in line with record crop size. ([cancilleria.gob.ar](https://cancilleria.gob.ar/userfiles/ut/2026-04_presentacion_ica_datos_a_marzo_bilingue.pdf?utm_source=openai)) - The niche but symbolically important Argentine wheat cargo to China in 2025 signaled renewed interest in Argentine origin in Asia; combined with strong Brazilian demand and some MENA buying, this underpins a robust 2026 export program. ([bloomberg.com](https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2026-04-01/cofco-books-first-argentina-corn-cargo-to-china-in-over-15-years?utm_source=openai)) [Sources: 2026 soymeal price index; Tridge market insight on Argentine soy complex; Oil World‑based export volume data; World Bank April‑2026 commodity outlook; Rosario/BCR and trade press on crop size and exports. ([feedingredientsasia.com](https://www.feedingredientsasia.com/en/market-insights/pricing-indices/soybean-meal-price-index-2026-global-supply?utm_source=openai))] === 3. [DEMAND SIGNALS] – Argentina containerized exports, port congestion, inland logistics & Paraná river conditions (2026) === Note: Most Argentine bulk grains/meal/oil move in bulk carriers, but containerized exports are increasingly relevant for higher‑value food ingredients, specialty crops, and some bagged meals/flours. • Containerized export volumes & structure (2026) - Public 2026‑specific statistics on Argentina’s total containerized export TEUs are limited in open sources, but port/terminal reports show: - A continued rebound in container throughput at Buenos Aires and Exolgan (Dock Sud) terminals in 2026, following cargo recovery in 2024–25. - Containerized agro‑industrial cargoes include vegetable oils, pulses, peanuts, wine, fruit, and some bagged meal/flour. (Derived from port and trade reports rather than precise HS/TEU breakdowns.) - In the absence of hard TEU numbers for 2026 YTD, the key signal is **no major deterioration**: terminals report steady operations, with some growth in export boxes driven by improved agricultural output and a more competitive exchange rate, rather than a contraction. • Port congestion & operational performance (Rosario/Buenos Aires) - Recent articles on the “record 2026 agro‑industrial export season” at Gran Rosario stress logistical challenges but stop short of reporting severe congestion: - High vessel line‑ups and intense truck inflows during peak harvest/export windows (Mar–May) are noted. - However, improved scheduling, barge use and extended loading shifts have so far kept waiting times within seasonal norms, avoiding the extreme congestion episodes seen during earlier drought years and COVID‑era disruptions. ([globalports.com.ar](https://www.globalports.com.ar/record-exportaciones-agroindustriales-2026-puertos-argentina/?utm_source=openai)) - Buenos Aires container terminals in 2026 have focused on operational efficiency (berth optimization, digital pre‑gate processes) to handle rising export volumes without large backlogs. Industry commentary so far in 2026 does not flag exceptional congestion; waiting times for container vessels at BA/Exolgan have mostly remained within typical 0–1.5 days (based on shipping line notices and port agents, not systematically published statistics). • Inland logistics: trucking, rail, and strikes (2026) - Harvest‑time truck congestion around Rosario in March–April 2026 has been exacerbated by intermittent trucker strikes over freight tariffs and fuel costs. These disruptions temporarily delayed soybean deliveries to crushers and export terminals, contributing to short‑term volatility in local basis levels and slower soymeal exports in February–March. ([insights.tridge.com](https://insights.tridge.com/speaker-product-news-reports/KJLyFXpzJzgKuB1Gqsm5QUKHGgR43AVdqLAgsE6u9WYuTjFvzvFMkksB?utm_source=openai)) - Despite these issues, BCR’s March‑2026 report still projects a “strong recovery” campaign, with total grain output at ~160 M t (+14% y/y), implying that the inland logistics system—trucks, rail, and river barges—is expected to move markedly higher volumes than in 2025. ([rosario3.com](https://www.rosario3.com/-economia-negocios-agro-/productores-agropecuarios-proyectan-una-campana-de-fuerte-recuperacion-a-pesar-del-aumento-de-los-costos-logisticos-por-la-guerra-en-medio-oriente-20260314-0025.html?utm_source=openai)) - Rail’s share in grain logistics remains modest but growing, with continued investment in Belgrano Cargas and private sidings to reduce trucking distance and port‑city congestion, a medium‑term positive for exporters and freight forwarders. • Paraná river water levels / drought situation in 2026 and impact - After the severe low‑water episodes of 2020–2022, Paraná River conditions have **normalized and even improved** in 2025–26 under wetter weather associated with El Niño, allowing deeper drafts for bulk carriers at upriver terminals. - 2026 commentary on Rosario’s “record exports” explicitly notes improved river navigability as a contributing factor to higher tonnage and larger average vessel loads. ([globalports.com.ar](https://www.globalports.com.ar/record-exportaciones-agroindustriales-2026-puertos-argentina/?utm_source=openai)) - As of Q2‑2026, there are **no significant reports of a renewed Paraná drought** or drastic draft cuts; instead, risk assessments focus on: - Potential medium‑term variability as El Niño fades and possible La Niña emerges in late‑2026, which could again lower water levels. - Regulatory discussions on river dredging concessions and tolls, which may affect transit costs but not immediately constrain volumes. - For freight forwarders and shippers, current 2026 implications are: - Ability to load closer to design drafts at Rosario/Up‑River (e.g., 10.4–10.6 m rather than <9.5 m seen in low‑water years), lowering freight per ton on long‑haul routes. - Reduced need for “top‑off” operations at downriver/Atlantic ports, simplifying voyage planning and cutting demurrage risk. - Barge operations from northern Argentina/Paraguay facing fewer draft‑related restrictions than in 2021–22. • Net impact on freight forwarders and export programs (2026) - Freight forwarders see: - Stronger volumes in both bulk and selected containerized agro exports vs 2025, especially from March onwards as the new crop flows. ([rosario3.com](https://www.rosario3.com/-economia-negocios-agro-/productores-agropecuarios-proyectan-una-campana-de-fuerte-recuperacion-a-pesar-del-aumento-de-los-costos-logisticos-por-la-guerra-en-medio-oriente-20260314-0025.html?utm_source=openai)) - Short‑term service disruptions from trucker actions and labor negotiations, but these appear intermittent rather than systemic in 2026 so far. ([insights.tridge.com](https://insights.tridge.com/speaker-product-news-reports/KJLyFXpzJzgKuB1Gqsm5QUKHGgR43AVdqLAgsE6u9WYuTjFvzvFMkksB?utm_source=openai)) - A more favorable river‑draft/logistics backdrop than in recent drought years, supporting larger parcel sizes and potentially tightening the availability of prompt bulk tonnage at some moments due to record loadings. ([globalports.com.ar](https://www.globalports.com.ar/record-exportaciones-agroindustriales-2026-puertos-argentina/?utm_source=openai)) - Combined with the broader export‑led recovery and more competitive FX, logistics service providers with exposure to Argentine agro‑industrial exports are positioned for higher throughput and revenue in 2026, albeit with continued sensitivity to domestic labor actions and any late‑2026 climate‑driven shifts in river levels. [Sources: GlobalPorts feature on record 2026 agro‑industrial exports and port challenges; BCR reports on 2026 crop and export outlook; Tridge and Oil World‑based reports on strikes/logistics impacts; macro export data from Argentine Foreign Ministry. ([rosario3.com](https://www.rosario3.com/-economia-negocios-agro-/productores-agropecuarios-proyectan-una-campana-de-fuerte-recuperacion-a-pesar-del-aumento-de-los-costos-logisticos-por-la-guerra-en-medio-oriente-20260314-0025.html?utm_source=openai)) Sources: • APRIL 2026 https://cancilleria.gob.ar/userfiles/ut/2026-04_presentacion_ica_datos_a_marzo_bilingue.pdf?utm_source=openai • Argentina Grains, Byproducts Exports Could Hit Record in 25/26 Season, Exchange Says https://www.agriculture.com/partners-argentina-grains-byproducts-exports-could-hit-record-in-25-26-season-exchange-says-11814307?utm_source=openai • Exportaciones agro argentinas sumarían ingresos por 34.530 million $ en 2026: Bolsa Rosario — GBM Media https://gbm.com/media/noticia/exportaciones-agro-argentinas-sumarian-ingresos-por-34-530-million-en-2026-bolsa-rosario/?utm_source=openai • Argentina’s Rosario Exchange Hikes 2025/26 Soy Forecast to 48 Mln Tons https://www.agriculture.com/partners-argentina-s-rosario-exchange-hikes-2025-26-soy-forecast-to-48-mln-tons-11905152?utm_source=openai • Argentina’s “mega” wheat crop to hit record level, exchange says | The Western Producer https://www.producer.com/daily/argentinas-mega-wheat-crop-to-hit-record-level-exchange-says/?utm_source=openai • Argentina’s “mega” wheat crop to hit record level, exchange says | The Western Producer https://www.producer.com/daily/argentinas-mega-wheat-crop-to-hit-record-level-exchange-says/?utm_source=openai • Exportaciones agro argentinas sumarían ingresos por 34.530 million $ en 2026: Bolsa Rosario — GBM Media https://gbm.com/media/noticia/exportaciones-agro-argentinas-sumarian-ingresos-por-34-530-million-en-2026-bolsa-rosario/?utm_source=openai • Cofco Loads First Argentine Corn Shipment to China Since 2008 - Bloomberg https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2026-04-01/cofco-books-first-argentina-corn-cargo-to-china-in-over-15-years?utm_source=openai • Industry in Argentina https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Industry_in_Argentina?utm_source=openai • Récord de exportaciones agroindustriales 2026: el desafío logístico de los puertos argentinos - GlobalPorts https://www.globalports.com.ar/record-exportaciones-agroindustriales-2026-puertos-argentina/?utm_source=openai • Economy of Argentina https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economy_of_Argentina?utm_source=openai • Argentina Grains, Byproducts Exports Could Hit Record in 25/26 Season, Exchange Says https://www.agriculture.com/partners-argentina-grains-byproducts-exports-could-hit-record-in-25-26-season-exchange-says-11814307?utm_source=openai • Soybean Meal Price Index 2026: Global Supply Shift https://www.feedingredientsasia.com/en/market-insights/pricing-indices/soybean-meal-price-index-2026-global-supply?utm_source=openai • Soybean Prices in Argentina Drop to 10-Month Low Amid Harvest Delays and Transport Strikes, While Soybean Meal Export Prices Surge | Tridge Insights https://insights.tridge.com/speaker-product-news-reports/KJLyFXpzJzgKuB1Gqsm5QUKHGgR43AVdqLAgsE6u9WYuTjFvzvFMkksB?utm_source=openai • Argentine Soybean Meal Exports Fall 27% in February - Algoran Agro https://algoran-agro.com/2026/03/18/argentine-soybean-meal-exports/?utm_source=openai ... (full source list included in original search output)