African Development Bank Group launches US$5.1 billion fertilizer response plan
The African Development Bank Group has launched an up to US$5.1 billion response plan to offset energy and fertilizer shocks in African countries.
The African Development Bank Group has launched an up to US$5.1 billion response plan to offset energy and fertilizer shocks in African countries.
The Multilateral Development Banks and International Financial Institutions have released a joint statement regarding strengthening fertilizer supply chains.
The UN has offered to facilitate the transport of fertilizer through the Strait of Hormuz as announced by Secretary-General Antonio Guterres.
VK Arora, Kinetics Process Improvements, Inc. (KPI), USA, provides insight into the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) and how the economics of hydrogen and electricity will determine the long-term competitiveness of European fertilizer production.
Verde AgriTech has announced its 2Q26 financial and operating results.
According to a report from CoBank, Fertilizer prices are expected to remain above pre-Iran war levels through 2028, prolonging pressures on the US farm economy.
Steve Fediw, Kimre Inc., USA, analyses how methods of mercury control have improved through trial and breakthrough, and which technologies are pushing the industry forwards.
Against a backdrop of increasing geopolitical risks to food supply chains, Joseph Ely, Latent Drive, explains how new hydrogen technologies can combat these risks and help to remove the reliance on global fossil gas supplies to produce fertilizer.
ICIS reports on how the disruption in the Strait of Hormuz is reshaping fertilizer markets, suggesting the key issue is no longer what fertilizer costs, but whether supply can be secured at all.
In the May/June issue of World Fertilizer, Gordon Cope, Contributing Editor, provides insight into current strategies companies and governments are deploying to make fertilizers more sustainable.
Andrew T. Scribner has been elected Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer of CF Industries Holdings, Inc.
Chris Vlachopoulos, ICIS, has highlighted how the fertilizer market has begun to reorient around tighter availability and elevated prices.
Davide Carrara, CASALE, and Robert Kender, Linde GmbH, analyse process optimisation and dynamic evaluation of ammonia plants operating under fluctuating conditions.
As energy costs, emissions expectations, and regulatory pressure increase, ammonia and fertilizer producers are turning to improving energy efficiency as a practical path to lower costs and stronger operational performance. Yokogawa’s new eBook, Beyond Compliance: Lower Operating Costs Through Energy Efficiency, examines what this shift looks like in practice.
ICIS have provided insight on how fertilizer markets have tightened as the conflict in the Middle East increases transportation risks ahead of India’s kharif season.