News chronological

Showing 9 items before 1159798

Filters Applied:

AXIOS (Erica Pandey) - America's next grocery shock is brewing

America's grocery squeeze has thus far been most painfully felt in a few expensive categories, like beef, coffee and chocolate. - Now, the forces pushing up food prices are starting to pile up: expensive grain, soaring fertilizer and fuel, plus unpredictable weather and raging wars. Why it matters: The next grocery price shock could hit much harder — and much wider. The big picture: Your grocery store is fed by a vast global supply chain, and pressures are building all along it. - The Iran and Russia-Ukraine wars have driven up diesel prices , making it more expensive to operate farm equipment for harvesting and to truck food from suppliers to stores. - The war in Iran has also disrupted fertilizer supply and price, as a large share…

America's grocery squeeze has thus far been most painfully felt in a few expensive categories, like beef, coffee and chocolate. - Now, the forces pushing up food prices are starting to pile up: expensive grain, soaring fertilizer and fuel, plus unpredictable weather and raging wars. Why it matters: The next grocery price shock could hit much harder — and much wider. The big picture: Your grocery store is fed by a vast global supply chain, and pressures are building all along it. - The Iran and Russia-Ukraine wars have driven up diesel prices , making it more expensive to operate farm equipment for harvesting and to truck food from suppliers to stores. - The war in Iran has also disrupted fertilizer supply and price, as a large share…Open

AXIOS (Nathan Bomey) - Farmers growing increasingly desperate amid rising energy and fertilizer prices

Farmers across the Midwest are entering planting season under mounting financial pressure, as the Iran conflict drives up diesel and fertilizer prices — deepening an agricultural downturn that some say is the worst since the crisis of the 1980s. Why it matters: Rising fuel and fertilizer costs threaten to push more family farms out of business, drive up food prices and further strain rural economies already battered by trade disruptions, inflation and extreme weather. The big picture: Mark Mueller — a northeast Iowa farmer and president of the Iowa Corn Growers Association — tells Axios that the current landscape is more challenging than at any time since the 1980s farm crisis , when interest rates soared and exports plunged,…

Farmers across the Midwest are entering planting season under mounting financial pressure, as the Iran conflict drives up diesel and fertilizer prices — deepening an agricultural downturn that some say is the worst since the crisis of the 1980s. Why it matters: Rising fuel and fertilizer costs threaten to push more family farms out of business, drive up food prices and further strain rural economies already battered by trade disruptions, inflation and extreme weather. The big picture: Mark Mueller — a northeast Iowa farmer and president of the Iowa Corn Growers Association — tells Axios that the current landscape is more challenging than at any time since the 1980s farm crisis , when interest rates soared and exports plunged,…Open

AXIOS (Jason Lalljee) - How Iran's Strait of Hormuz shutdown could hit the global economy

The U.S. and Israel's war with Iran is likely to impact people around the world as tensions escalate around the Strait of Hormuz , a waterway on Iran's southern coast, where traffic has ground to a halt . Why it matters: Trade disruptions along this key waterway on Iran's southern coast that handles 25% of the world's maritime oil trade and 20% of liquefied natural gas shipments will likely produce a domino effect across the global economy. - About 33% of the world's fertilizers, including sulfur and ammonia, travel through the strait, according to the trade analysis firm Kpler . • It's a key route for alumimum and sugar as well. - Blocked access to the strait will likely impact the price of some products, including clothing,…

The U.S. and Israel's war with Iran is likely to impact people around the world as tensions escalate around the Strait of Hormuz , a waterway on Iran's southern coast, where traffic has ground to a halt . Why it matters: Trade disruptions along this key waterway on Iran's southern coast that handles 25% of the world's maritime oil trade and 20% of liquefied natural gas shipments will likely produce a domino effect across the global economy. - About 33% of the world's fertilizers, including sulfur and ammonia, travel through the strait, according to the trade analysis firm Kpler . • It's a key route for alumimum and sugar as well. - Blocked access to the strait will likely impact the price of some products, including clothing,…Open

YOUTUBE (NewsNation) - Tariff ruling is a 'hiccup': Nebraska Gov. | Morning in America

As governors from across the country meet in Washington, D.C. this weekend, they are reacting to the Supreme Court ruling on tariffs and what it could mean for the people of their states. That includes Nebraska, one of the nation’s top soybean and corn producers. Nebraska Gov. Jim Pillen tells “Morning in America” he is a “lifelong believer in free, balanced trade.” Start your day with "Morning in America," NewsNation's live three-hour national weekend morning newscast hosted by Hena Doba. Saturday and Sunday starting at 7a/6C. #MorningInAmerica NewsNation is your source for fact-based, unbiased news for all Americans.