Ukraine and global agricultural markets two years later
- From
-
Published on
26.02.24
- Impact Area
Two years after Russia launched its full-scale invasion of Ukraine on February 24, 2022, the war continues to disrupt agricultural production and trade in Ukraine—one of the world’s largest agricultural exporters—and poses an ongoing threat to global food security. Yet global commodity markets have adjusted to these disruptions, in part to due to increased exports by other suppliers, including Russia, easing the initial shock. After peaking in the wake of the invasion in 2022, prices for wheat, corn (maize) and soybeans have fallen below pre-war levels, though they remain above pre-COVID levels.
Related news
-
Next-gen rice lines top check varieties at 7.5 t/ha in ESA
International Rice Research Institute (IRRI)11.11.25-
Food security
MOROGORO, Tanzania (8 October 2025) — Elite rice lines are outperforming the current popular varie…
Read more -
-
QTL Profiling Now Live on EBS
International Rice Research Institute (IRRI)11.11.25-
Food security
QTL profiling is now integrated into the EBS Platform’s MDA module. Teams across CGIAR research…
Read more -
-
From Intervention to Transformation: How AKILIMO Continues to Shape Ogun State's Agricultural Future and Success
Sehlule Muzata04.11.25-
Climate adaptation & mitigation
-
Environmental health & biodiversity
-
Food security
-
Gender equality, youth & social inclusion
When agricultural innovation endures beyond a project's lifespan, it symbolizes true transformation.…
Read more -