Russian farmers to significantly increase fertilizer purchases by 2030
An official said that Russia's farmers are expected to purchase at least eight million tonnes of fertilizers per year by the end of the decade.
An official said that Russia's farmers are expected to purchase at least eight million tonnes of fertilizers per year by the end of the decade.
Russia's exports of potash and urea rose significantly in the first nine months of this year.
Finland's fertilizer producers are unable to import raw materials after the interior ministry called for borders to be closed to all traffic.
The World Food Programme has said that Russian attacks on Ukrainian grain-production and export facilities threaten wheat supply.
Russia's export quota for nitrogenous fertilizers will rise by 819,500 tonnes, while its quota for complex fertilizers will increase by 1.39 million tonnes.
Lukoil says it will capitalize on natural gas produced at its fields in the Caspian Sea.
Moscow has called on several European countries to release its fertilizer shipments.
Between January and September, the potash producer also experienced a 21% year-over-year decrease in revenue.
PhosAgro says that its water-soluble nitrogen-phosphorus fertilizer is well suited to hot, dry climates.
The US Department of Agriculture has awarded money to 17 new fertilizer projects.
The Russian mineral fertilizer producer published its consolidated results for the period on October 13.
The mineral fertilizer producer said it will expand operations at an existing facility and build a second plant.
The organization's representatives have been encouraging Russia to return to the pact.
The package of measures was announced on Agricultural and Processing Industry Workers’ Day.
Russian potash production outperforms nitrogen and phosphate fertilizers with robust year-over-year growth