Glass half full... is an orange juice shortage on the cards? (From Agrimoney site)
Brazilian orange juice production and exports will drop sharply to 26-year lows, due to widespread heat damage to the crop, US officials said.
The USDA's Sao Paolo bureau slashed its ideas of production in the world's largest orange juice exporter, citing hot dry weather last year.
"The Sao Paulo [state] commercial citrus belt was negatively affected by usually hot temperatures during fruit setting," the bureau said.

Significant damage
The Brazilian orange crop over the year to July 2017 is forecast at 351.7m 40.8 kilograms boxes, down 14% from the previous crop.
The bureau cited "weather-related problems during blossoming and fruit setting".
"In spite of the good and steady blossoming from late August through October, the higher than normal temperatures during September and October significantly damaged fruit setting, thus reducing production potential," said the bureau.

It looks like there is a potential $10K per contract possible over the next year, and this La Nina is scheduled to be the worst on record. 

Problems can be profits if you know where to look.  Let us help you