Is There a Global Famine on the Horizon?
Mar 24, 2022 1:56:24 GMT -5
Post by ShofarSoGood on Mar 24, 2022 1:56:24 GMT -5
Absolutely - the black horseman of the Apocalypse will soon be riding... If you're not saved, what are you waiting for? Put your trust in Jesus Christ NOW!
Is There a Global Famine on the Horizon?
By Larry Johnson
Published March 19, 2022 at 7:30am
What Russia's war in Ukraine means for Washington's wheat ...
Man may not live by bread alone, but you cannot deny it is a damn important part of the diet of millions in the world who are not trying to be gluten free. Look carefully at the following chart:
Infographic: The Biggest Exporters of Wheat in the World | Statista
Let me help you with the math–Russia and the Ukraine combined accounted for 33% of all wheat exports among the top ten exporters. Russia exports more than the United States. Let that sink in for a moment. Russia’s invasion of Ukraine is highly likely to disrupt Ukraine’s ability to fully plant and harvest wheat in 2022. And Russia will be blocked, in theory at least, from being able to accept U.S. dollars for its wheat export. On March 9 President Putin signed an order banning the exports of some goods and raw materials:
The order includes a ban or restrictions on “exports outside of the Russian Federation’s territory and (or) imports to the Russian Federation’s territory of products and (or) raw materials,” according to an Interfax news agency translation of the order released on Tuesday.
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While wheat is not mentioned specifically in this order, those who have bought wheat from Russia in the past will need to consider very seriously whether they will be able to buy Russian grain this year. There are two possible terrible scenarios. First, because of the war Ukraine will not be able to plant its crop. No crop, no exports. Second, Russia will keep all of its wheat at home to ensure its citizens have enough to eat. That means those parts of the world that depended on Russia as its grocer will have to find an alternative supply and will have to pay substantially higher prices if they can find another country able to fill the demand.
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Is There a Global Famine on the Horizon?
By Larry Johnson
Published March 19, 2022 at 7:30am
What Russia's war in Ukraine means for Washington's wheat ...
Man may not live by bread alone, but you cannot deny it is a damn important part of the diet of millions in the world who are not trying to be gluten free. Look carefully at the following chart:
Infographic: The Biggest Exporters of Wheat in the World | Statista
Let me help you with the math–Russia and the Ukraine combined accounted for 33% of all wheat exports among the top ten exporters. Russia exports more than the United States. Let that sink in for a moment. Russia’s invasion of Ukraine is highly likely to disrupt Ukraine’s ability to fully plant and harvest wheat in 2022. And Russia will be blocked, in theory at least, from being able to accept U.S. dollars for its wheat export. On March 9 President Putin signed an order banning the exports of some goods and raw materials:
The order includes a ban or restrictions on “exports outside of the Russian Federation’s territory and (or) imports to the Russian Federation’s territory of products and (or) raw materials,” according to an Interfax news agency translation of the order released on Tuesday.
TRENDING: Psaki Spars with New York Post Reporter Asking About Hunter's Laptop From Hell and Biden Crime Family's Deals with Russian Oligarchs (VIDEO)
While wheat is not mentioned specifically in this order, those who have bought wheat from Russia in the past will need to consider very seriously whether they will be able to buy Russian grain this year. There are two possible terrible scenarios. First, because of the war Ukraine will not be able to plant its crop. No crop, no exports. Second, Russia will keep all of its wheat at home to ensure its citizens have enough to eat. That means those parts of the world that depended on Russia as its grocer will have to find an alternative supply and will have to pay substantially higher prices if they can find another country able to fill the demand.
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