Yara
Country
Norway
Founded
1905
Number
of employees
of employees
12883
Website
Key people
Svein Tore Holseter
Yara’s mission is both simple and very ambitious: to responsibly feed the world and protect the planet.
Our crop nutrition solutions and precision farming offerings allow farmers to increase yields and improve product quality while reducing environmental impact. Our environmental and industrial solutions improve air quality and reduce emissions. We have a worldwide presence with more than 16,000 employees and operations in over 60 countries.
Company in the news
With a separate Yara agreement for Europe and Latin America layered on top, PepsiCo expects roughly half its European fertilizer supply chain to run on low-carbon ammonia by 2030 — and the Frito-Lay potato chip supply chain is where it starts in North America.
The first industrial-scale green fertilizer facility globally to reach FID without government subsidies, Villeta will produce 260,000 tpy of low-carbon CAN-27 fertilizer using Paraguayan hydropower — with all output committed to Yara under a decade-long deal.
Supply curbs highlight mounting risks to global fertilizer markets as LNG flows tighten and prices surge.
Investigation targets major global suppliers as farmers and analysts debate whether rising fertilizer prices reflect collusion or global supply shortages.
The company proposes dividend equivalent to NOK 22 (approx. $2) per share and outlines further profitability targets through 2030.
YaraPlus integrates agronomic data, variable-rate mapping and machinery connectivity in single interface.
Partnership aims to cut emissions and strengthen growers’ access to global markets.
Companies will pursue separate ammonia strategies.
Fertilizer maker lifts full-year guidance as efficiency measures and favorable market conditions drive second quarter results.
Deal supports Microsoft’s sustainability goals and expands market for regenerative agriculture credits.
In focus
Stock quotes
Most read
Events
Live
It is alarming to see these developments in California. As a vineyard grower, I have faced significant challenges this year, with fertilizer costs rising sharply while market conditions have made it difficult to sell the harvest.
California peach growers forced to remove 420,000 trees after bankruptcy of Del Monte Foods canneries
