Fingers crossed.
![Cool :cool: :cool:](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
?
That still leaves a good part of the world in famine for the next few years. If Ukraine couldn't/didn't get their wheat planted this year then famine will persist at least 2 years beyond that.
It also means that Russia is finished as an oil exporter. The wells they have been pumping oil from were results of Exxon and other foreign producers. It took them decades to get those wells operating in the permafrost and Rex Tillerson has no intention of doing it again. Once those wells stop flowing they are done.
That's going to make everything more expensive that requires an oil input at the front end. Those potatoes are getting better looking everyday.
I found this... Countries such as Egypt — the biggest importer of Ukrainian wheat last year — as well as Lebanon, Pakistan and others, get most of their wheat from Ukraine. The country produces about a fifth of the world’s high-grade wheat and 7% of all wheat. The UN World Food Program buys half of its grain from Ukraine.
And this...
Which countries get wheat from Russia and Ukraine?
Among them, countries in Africa and the Middle East in particular are heavily dependent on wheat imports from Russia and Ukraine. According to the UN Comtrade database, Benin and Somalia obtained all of their wheat from Ukraine and/or Russia.
The dependency of Egypt stood at 82 percent, according to the data.
It's NEVER a bad idea to grow and save food
and seed. When they can't get it from Ukraine and Russia they will be competing for ours and driving prices up.