The forecast for the global wheat harvest has been reduced to 804.9 million tons. The Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) has raised the forecast for the global grain harvest in the 2025/26 agricultural year (July-June) to a record 2 billion 961 million tons. This is 35.6 million tons more than forecast in July and 3.5% higher than the previous season's harvest. This is reported by INTERFAX, citing the latest FAO review. According to the information, the growth in the forecast is due to improved crop prospects for feed grains. "According to the upwardly revised forecast, global production of feed grains will reach 1 billion 601 million tons, which is 36.1 million tons more compared to the July forecast and 88.6 million tons (5.9%) higher than the previous agricultural year," the review clarifies. This adjustment is primarily explained by a significant increase in corn production in the United States. In addition, corn production forecasts have been raised ...