Except for maize, where international export prices reached a 15-month peak amidst supply concerns, global prices of AMIS crops are currently lower than they were a year ago. However, concerns about winter wheat crop conditions in parts of the EU, the Russian Federation, Ukraine and North America provide support to quotations in some origins. Markets are also watching for potential changes in US trade policies and the responses from trading partners. This month's feature article reveals no evidence of long-term global yield growth deceleration. Instead, slow yield growth in certain commodities, regions, or countries, appears to have been offset by accelerated growth elsewhere. Yet, caution is in order: Global temperatures in 2024 were the warmest since records began in 1850, necessitating developments of cultivars resilient to temperature and precipitation variations.
Year of publication | |
Publisher | AMIS |
Geographic coverage | Global |
Originally published | 24 Mar 2025 |
Related organisation(s) | FAO - Food and Agriculture Organization of the United NationsIFPRI - International Food Policy Research InstituteOECD - Organisation for Economic Co-operation and DevelopmentWFP - World Food ProgrammeWorld BankIFAD - International Fund for Agricultural DevelopmentWTO - World Trade Organisation |
Knowledge service | Metadata | Global Food and Nutrition Security | Food security and food crises |
Digital Europa Thesaurus (DET) | agricultural tradecerealswar in Ukraineprice of agricultural produceagricultural marketfertiliser |