Global Economy
Ukrainian farmers in the southern region of Zaporizhzhia are determined to get their fields planted this spring.
Trade disruptions in energy, fertilizer and grains are inevitable. In fact, effects are likely to last for years, possibly even decades.
Before Putin’s forces even breached the Ukraine border, fear and speculation drove commodity prices skyward. Concerns are warranted.
Farm commodity prices, production costs and consumer food prices are higher than would have been expected a few months ago, according to the 2022 U.S. Baseline Outlook report by FAPRI.
We could be headed for a volatile year – or more – in both ag commodities and energy. Here are just a few reasons for strong prices.
This article discusses the factors impacting the market right now for both corn and beans and what to expect in the coming months.
AgriTalk’s Davis Michaelson hosted Vince Malanga, president of LaSalle Economics, on Tuesday, Jan. 25, to dive into the current events and potential market impacts.
Clinton Griffiths talks with market experts to dive into how these global events will impact the agricultural markets and more.
The world changed quickly over the last days, requiring a reassessment and perhaps “reset” in thinking.
Hopes for docile agriculture markets in 2022 have already been blown out of the water. Instead, we could be headed for a volatile year – or more.