Agricultural commodities are forecasted to suffer from oversupply and weak demand next year as well, which again means less revenue for major players in the
Author: Desktop
Construction of a Quebec Fertilizer Plan on Hold due to Cheap Urea
Development of a big urea fertilizer plant in Bécancour, Quebec, has been interrupted and put on hold again due to unfavorable economic conditions, only half
Shares of African Potash Rise Thanks to Deal with Windmill
On Friday (11 December) shares in African Potash were 4.8 percent higher in London after the company announced a trade agreement with Windmill, a private
OPEC Says Oil Output Highest in Three Years
OPEC increased its crude output more in November than in any month since late 2008 since it insisted on its policy to protect market share
BPC Signs Deals with Vietnam on Fertilizer Shipments
Belarusian Potash Company (BPC) has finalized talks on two three-year memorandums with Vietnam on the shipments of potash fertilizers. The documents were signed in Hanoi
Governing the Differences in the European Energy Union
Jacques de Jong, Thomas Pellerin-Carlin and Jean-Arnold Vinois (Notre Europe – Jacques Delors Institute) Common regulation of the energy issues has been one of the
Moscow’s Retaliation: Turkish Stream Pipeline Construction Suspended
Moscow has suspended construction works on the Turkish Stream pipeline, the proposed natural gas pipeline from the Russian Federation to Turkey across the Black Sea.
Israel’s ICL Starts Fertilizer Exploration in Namibia
Israeli fertilizer producer ICL is looking into possibilities to start a major new project in Namibia, thus joining a crow of other manufacturers turning their
China-Iran Oil Deal Shows Discontent within OPEC
China has recently renewed its oil purchase contracts with Iran, thus boosting the confidence of Teheran to re-establish itself in global energy markets. At the
Canpotex as ‘OPEC’ and PotashCorp as ‘Saudi Arabia’ of the Potash Industry
Potash prices have gone down by US$15 per ton to US$282 per ton from US$297 since March this year. In the light of last week’s