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08.11.25 - 04:39
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New Mexico Is The State Most Dependent On Food Stamps (ZeroHedge)
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New Mexico Is The State Most Dependent On Food Stamps
The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) is the largest federal food assistance initiative in the U.S., supporting roughly one in eight Americans. The program helps low-income households purchase groceries, with monthly benefits averaging around $180 per person nationwide.
This visualization, via Visual Capitalist's Bruno Venditti, highlights the states most reliant on food stamps, based on 2025 data from SmartAsset. While participation rates vary widely, the figures reveal stark contrasts in economic need and cost of living across states.
New Mexico Leads in SNAP Dependence
New Mexico stands out as the most SNAP-dependent state, with 21.5% of residents receiving assistance, nearly double the national average. The average monthly benefit there is $176.51 per person, totaling over $80 million in monthly aid. Persistent poverty rates and rural isolation help explain the state's high reliance on federal food assistance.
Orego...
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04.11.25 - 18:24
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JBS to Track Entire Cattle Supply Chain in Brazil (Bloomberg)
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Gilberto Tomazoni, CEO, JBS discusses his commitment to lower emissions in the agriculture industry and reduce deforestation, climate investment challenges and goals for COP30 with Bloomberg's Dayanne Sousa at Bloomberg Green at COP30 in Sao Paulo. (Source: Bloomberg)...
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28.10.25 - 14:00
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FEMSA Announces Third Quarter 2025 Results (GlobeNewswire EN)
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MONTERREY, Mexico, Oct. 28, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Fomento Económico Mexicano, S.A.B. de C.V. (“FEMSA”) (NYSE: FMX; BMV: FEMSAUBD, FEMSAUB) announced today its operational and financial results for the third quarter of 2025....
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24.10.25 - 11:24
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"World Is Running Out Of Coffee": Arabica Futures Hit New Highs As Brazil Troubles Worsen (ZeroHedge)
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"World Is Running Out Of Coffee": Arabica Futures Hit New Highs As Brazil Troubles Worsen
Arabica coffee futures in New York jumped nearly 4% to $4.36 a pound - a new record high - amid renewed concerns that adverse weather conditions may impact Brazilian exports. These concerns were previously highlighted in our mid-September coffee report, which warned of ongoing "weather disasters" in Brazil that could threaten global production.
Arabica, the premium bean used by Starbucks, Dunkin', and other chains, had set the previous record of $4.2995 a pound in February amid rising fears that top grower Brazil would export fewer beans.
In a mid-August report, we cited Maja Wallengren, Danish-born independent coffee market reporter and founder of SpillingTheBean, who warned that adverse weather across key coffee-producing areas in Brazil, including the entire Cerrado Mineiro region and parts of Southern Minas, had experienced "frost damage" severe enough to be...
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