Ukraine war is not the market mover that many perceived

게시됨 2024년 3월 4일

Tridge 요약

Contrary to initial expectations, the War in Ukraine has not led to a surge in commodity prices, according to Ed Usset, a grain market economist from the University of Minnesota. Despite the war, Russia, the world's largest wheat exporter, has maintained its grain supplies and movement from the Black Sea region. Over the past decade, Russia has been consistently supplying wheat at low prices to Africa, Southeast Asia, and the Middle East due to its good crop yields. Usset anticipates that Russia will have another strong wheat crop in 2024.
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원본 콘텐츠

A grain market economist suggests the War in Ukraine has not supported commodity prices like many traders anticipated. Ed Usset with the University of Minnesota says when the war began two years ago it was considered a very bullish event for the grain markets because of how it would upset supplies and movement out of the Black Sea. “But the fact is, Russia has had good wheat crops, and they are the largest exporter of wheat in the world. And they have stepped into the breach, if you will, of what was a perceived shortage of wheat, of food grain.” He tells Brownfield Russia is sending wheat to Africa, Southeast Asia, ...

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