Page 10 - Dan Basse News Today

The deal allowing the safe export of Ukrainian grain via the Black Sea expires on Thursday, May 18

The Black Sea Grain Initiative, a deal between Ukraine and Russia that allows for the continued export of grain and other food products has been extended for 60 days. But doubts persist over the long term.

Turkey, Ukraine, Russia and the United Nations have been holding talks on ways to extend a deal brokered in July

By Sybille de La Hamaide GENEVA, May 16 (Reuters) – The end of the Black Sea grain deal would not pose an immediate threat to the world market as Ukraine would still...

GENEVA, May 16 (Reuters) - The end of the Black Sea grain deal would not pose an immediate threat to the world market as Ukraine would still be able to export supplies, although at such a high cost that product... | 01:47pm

GENEVA: The end of the Black Sea grain deal would not pose an immediate threat to the world market as Ukraine would...

The Black Sea grain deal allowing seaborne exports from Ukraine will be renewed, market sources say, but even a veto by Russia would not stop Ukrainian supplies reaching global markets.

The end of the Black Sea grain deal would not pose an immediate threat to the world market as Ukraine would still be able to export supplies, although at such a high cost that production in the war-torn country would likely fall even further.

The end of the Black Sea grain deal would not pose an immediate threat to the world market as Ukraine would still be able to export supplies, but at a high cost in the war-torn country.

Dr. Marci Rossell told the DFA Annual Meeting audience that when you take a historical review, you can better understand that today’s circumstances are quite different than the 80s or even 2008-2009.