The vet's corn in Hungary

Published 2024년 12월 20일

Tridge summary

The article discusses the future of agricultural yields and the potential impacts of global warming. It highlights that southern European countries like Greece, Spain, and Portugal are experiencing lower yields in wheat, barley, and corn compared to other countries, indicating a trend for the future. Despite the effects of global warming on reducing yields and quality, prices remain relatively low due to farmers producing more when prices are high and less when prices are low. The article warns of a potential supply risk in the medium term due to these factors, among others. It also mentions the dependence of the EU, especially France, on Ukrainian corn imports, anticipating a decrease in imports by China and a potential downward trend in international corn prices. The article also emphasizes the importance of monitoring financial market news in addition to agricultural news for understanding the commodity markets.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Let's continue the predictions by seeing what awaits us in terms of yields. I will give three very instructive examples from the southern member states. The first is wheat and barley. The wheat and barley yields of Greece, Spain and Portugal are much lower than ours. To put it bluntly, without further explanation: in the future, their average yields will also be available to us. Those who can generate income from them should stay in this circle. The corn curves provide even more lessons. Well, the southern countries are already beyond what is happening in our country now. They produce this crop on an area that is even an order of magnitude smaller than ours. Where it can be done economically. And lo and behold, their average yields are better than ours. I still say that this is our near future. Get ready! Watch out! Go! It is a fair question to ask, if global warming really does reduce yields, then why are prices low (relatively speaking!). The answer is a pertinent question: What ...
Source: Agronaplo

Would you like more in-depth insights?

Gain access to detailed market analysis tailored to your business needs.
By clicking “Accept Cookies,” I agree to provide cookies for statistical and personalized preference purposes. To learn more about our cookies, please read our Privacy Policy.