Hormuz disruption raises risk of global food shock, traders warn
World ‘on borrowed time’ to avert crisis as higher gas prices squeeze fertiliser production
World ‘on borrowed time’ to avert crisis as higher gas prices squeeze fertiliser production
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World ‘on borrowed time’ to avert crisis as higher gas prices squeeze fertiliser production
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The Strait of Hormuz blockade has shaken Tokyo and Seoul, highlighting their dependence on maritime trade for essential goods including food and fuel.
Manufacturers told CNBC that shoppers will likely have to pay higher prices to match rising costs of plastic and other materials.
While global food prices have risen modestly so far, the full impact of the conflict has yet to be felt, analysts say.
WASHINGTON, April 21 - The chief science officer for the U.S. flagship HIV/AIDS program left his role this week and criticized the Trump administration's cuts to foreign assistance and what he said was its use of aid…
Move marks government’s most radical attempt to weaken impact of soaring wholesale gas prices on electricity costs Clean energy generation exceeded rise in global electricity demand in 2025 The government has confirmed…
Gold price holds near $4,800 as Standard Chartered sees near-term risks, longer-term upside teaser image Grouped from 2 articles across 1 sources.