Sentences with phrase «rising grain prices»

International food aid flows are being slashed as rising grain prices collide with fixed budgets.

Another shortfall could lead to rising grain prices and higher prices for bread, meat, milk, eggs, and other products derived directly or indirectly from grain.

Rising grain prices and falling yields hit the world's poorest people hardest, as they spend most of their income on food.

Looking at rising grain prices due

Avangardco's was protected from rising grain prices due to forward purchases etc..

Global markets for food, however, spectacularly failed in 2008 as countries shut down exports in the face of rising grain prices.

Sharply rising grain prices underscored ethanol's impact on household budgets and the global food supply.

Campbell's inflation costs will rise 6 % during the next year from a spike in wheat, while rising grain prices will push Kellogg's cost inflation to 4 % this year, the analysts estimated.

Also I would expect margins to be pressured by rising grains prices because of the poor weather in the region.

Not exact matches

Around the same time, grain and hog prices were back up and rising, after a brief respite during the market crisis.

Plans for retaliatory measures were expected to impact US soybean exports the most, since it was a US$ 12.4 billion market in 2017.6 Elsewhere, corn (+10.5 %, to US$ 3.88 per bushel) and wheat (+5.6 %, to US$ 4.51 a bushel) prices also rose during the period, with wheat finding primary support from dry weather - related stress in select US states.5 Global demand for grains is increasing.

Now, I may be going against the grain again — calling for a short - term correction due to rising oil prices.

Any shortfall in coming years may cause rapid price rises, and horrific pinches in areas of the world that depend on cheap exported grain.

With the cost of meat rising as a result of high grain prices across the world, however, it may well be that Finnair and other airlines see the wisdom of the cheaper, healthier option in future.

The rise in grain prices makes feed grains more expensive and adds further pressure as desperate farmers who can't support their stock dump cattle on the cheap and depress livestock prices.

Several factors are at play in the skyrocketing prices, reflecting both rising global demand and falling supplies of food grains.

The rising demand for meat exacerbates the pressures on grain and oil - seed prices since several kilograms of animal feed are required to produce each kilogram of meat.

As unemployment rose along with the price of bread, hungry citizens in Channel ports rioted against the shipment of grain to Britain.

Indirect land - use change, ILUC for short, accounts for the impacts of rising biofuel demand and grain prices on cropland around the world.

Global grain stocks were already scant, so wheat prices began to rise rapidly.

As a result of the drought, grain prices rose 27 per cent between 2008 and 2010, and mass migration into slums with few job opportunities meant that unemployment soared in a mostly young population — a recipe for unrest.

A high - ranking Indian official has recommended that citizens start eating rats to avoid rising food prices and safeguard the nation's stocks of grain, commonly eaten by the rodents.

Meat prices, which rose five per cent last year, are expected to increase up to another 4.5 per cent in 2016; fish and seafood could rise by up to three per cent; and dairy, eggs and grains could see a two per cent increase.

For example, rising meat consumption (especially pork) in developing nations puts pressure on grain prices through the use of grain for animal feed; it takes an average of five kilograms of grain to produce one kilogram of meat.

Get used to eating less cow, people, because that industry will not be sustainable as grain and fuel prices rise.

There will, of course, be fluctuations in the grain prices, but they will be around a rising trend.

Grain market prices have risen 20 % and the stocks are reaching new lows.

As of mid-2007, growth in investment in ethanol and biodiesel was losing momentum as feedstock prices rose for both ethanol distilleries and biodiesel refineries and as soaring grain prices sounded alarm bells for food consumers everywhere.

In 2004 China's improved grain harvest, lifted by a substantial rise in the rice support price and unusually favorable weather, was expected to regain 21 million of the 70 - million - ton - drop of the preceding five years.

These trends are combining with economic developments — including the lowering of grain support prices in recent years, the rising wages in off - farm employment that pull labor from agriculture, and the shift to more intensive cropping, such as vegetable production, to reduce China's grain harvest.

The prospect of 1.35 billion Chinese with rapidly rising incomes competing for the U.S. grain harvest, and thus driving up food prices for all, is not an attractive one.

Experts attributed the rapid rise in food prices to several factors including high petroleum prices, drought in Australia, a weak U.S. dollar, commodity speculation, and rising demand for grain - fed meat by China's rapidly expanding middle class.

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Peter's talk also highlighted the link between global temperature variations and food shortages and price rises, illustrating how the production of many staple grains will be reduced by climate change.

Citing concerns about rising global grain prices, as well as potential land - grabs by large energy firms, a groups of Indian ministers has quietly shelved the National Mission on Biodiesel, The Economic Times reports.

Additional data and information sources at www.earth-policy.org Read more about grain production: Rethinking Food Production For A World Of Eight Billion Food Shortages Drive Global Prices to Record Highs Rising Temperatures, Rising Food Prices

Notice, too, that Monsanto is drastically raising prices while it is making phenomenal profits, while food prices are rising dramatically (related often to its grains), leading to food riots around the world, and while fuel is skyrocketing and Monsanto's corn is now the basis of biofuel, and while our economy is tanking.

The government quickly adopted several key production - boosting measures, including a 40 percent rise in the grain support price paid to farmers, an increase in agricultural credit, and heavy investment in developing higher - yielding strains of wheat, rice, and corn, their leading crops.

If China enters the U.S. grain market big time, as now seems inevitable, American consumers will find themselves competing with 1.4 billion Chinese consumers with fast - rising incomes for the U.S. grain harvest, driving up food prices.

It will almost certainly have to turn to the outside world for grain to avoid politically destabilizing food price rises.

Most fundamentally, it involves the restriction of grain exports by countries that want to check the rise in their domestic food prices.