Kateryna Rybachenko News Today

Global leaders are racing to salvage an international deal to allow Ukraine's grain shipments by sea before it expires in less than two weeks. They face a

(Bloomberg) -- Global leaders are racing to salvage an international deal to allow Ukraine’s grain shipments by sea before it expires in less than two weeks. Most Read from BloombergMillions Are Joining Meta’s Threads App as Twitter AlternativeUkraine Has Caught Up With Russia’s Tank Numbers, Data SignalNYC Air Quality Drops to Unhealthy Levels — But Canadian Fires Aren’t to BlameStocks, Bonds Tumble on ‘Off the Charts’ Jobs Data: Markets WrapZuck...

Putin is destroying one of the planet’s most valuable growing regions, a factor which has finally led African leaders to join forces to try and stop Russia’s war, Diane Francis writes in her op-ed.

Ukraine is one of the world's biggest suppliers of wheat, corn and vegetable oil, and the July pact to open three Black Sea ports has been vital to help alleviate a global food crisis.

Six months since Russia launched a full-scale invasion of Ukraine, farm leaders in the war-torn country have been reflecting on the conflict and the

(Bloomberg) -- Enough grain has made its way out of Ukraine to fill an export vessel in neighboring Romania, marking a small but important first step toward easing the backlog of crops the war has left piled up at home.

By Megan Durisin (Bloomberg) Enough grain has made its way out of Ukraine to fill an export vessel in neighboring Romania, marking a small but important first step toward easing...

On Wednesday, April 13 at 19:30 GMT:Six weeks into Russia's punishing war in Ukraine, the world's food supply is in danger. UN Secretary-General Antón

Soaring prices are causing millions more people around the world to go hungry, with no end in sight.

Across Ukraine’s farm belt, silos are bursting with 15 million tonnes of corn from last year’s autumn harvest, most of which should have been hitting world markets. The stockpiles — about half the corn Ukraine had been expected to export for the season — have become increasingly difficult to get to buyers, providing a glimpse into the turmoil Russia’s war has wrought in the approximately US$120 billion global grains trade. Gummed up by supply chain bottlenecks, skyrocketing freight ra...