The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) lowered its forecast for wheat exports from Ukraine in the 2025-2026 marketing year (July 2025-June 2026) by 0.5 million tonnes to 13.5 million tonnes in its ...

Mass-produced attack drones are overwhelming traditional air defenses. Ukraine is developing autonomous interceptor drones ...

The Iran conflict is driving up energy and fertilizer costs, raising alarms over a return of food inflation. Farmers are bracing for resource shortages that could drag down harvests.

Discover how the ongoing conflict in Ukraine has triggered a global food crisis, drastically affecting food security and pushing millions toward hunger. This video explores rising wheat prices, export ...

USDA’s March World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates risks getting lost in the mix as the escalating war with Iran feeds volatility across markets, including grains. Traders are also looking ...

Wheat is one of the most widely traded agricultural commodities in the world and serves as a staple food source for billions of people. The global market is dominated by several major exporters ...

Explore the global food crisis amplified by the war in Ukraine, as millions in developing countries face dire hunger due to the blockade of Ukrainian ports. Learn how disrupted grain exports, such as ...

Now entering its fifth year, the Russia-Ukraine war has so far failed to derail grain production in either country. Yet behind resilient harvest figures, farmers on both sides of the front line are ...

Analysts at APK-Inform forecast Ukraine's 2026 grain harvest may fall by ​4% to ‌58.6 million metric tons, down from 61.1 ...

High global prices, good harvest - For India's wheat sector, the stage was set for an ambitious return to world markets.

Data show that people in both Russia and Ukraine have been feeling the pinch of the conflict. Consumer price inflation in both countries surged to a six-year high at the outset of the war in 2022 ...

Grains ended higher on Wednesday with technical buying returning as traders attempted to add risk or war premium to the market says Don Roose of U.S. Commodities.