urea
I’m a poor chess player, which is why I’m so amazed when strong players can calculate so many moves ahead.
Let’s get back to bread and butter—sorry, urea and gas prices.
Pakistan-based fertilizer producer reveals mixed financial outcomes for the year, with a significant profit increase but reduced dividends and heightened costs.
Impressive financial performance follows merger with Fauji Fertilizer Bin Qasim.
ADNOC-linked fertilizer company made the decision that reflects its strong financial performance and strategic position on the market.
A two-year study found that a mix of 70% slow-release nitrogen and 30% urea significantly improved maize yield and efficiency compared to traditional fertilization methods.
The company inaugurated a new Markaz Centre in Muridke, Punjab, to distribute high-quality fertilizers at government-regulated prices, enhancing support for local farmers.
The overall trend suggests that fertilizer costs have risen slightly, impacting affordability, especially for wheat producers.
The government responds to disparities in local and international urea prices amid robust production.
The facility aims to produce 2,500 metric tons per day of urea and 1,500 metric tons per day of DEF, focusing on operational efficiency and sustainability.
These efforts are part of Libya’s strategy to monetize its natural gas reserves and expand its petrochemical output, focusing on the Marsa El-Brega industrial zone.
The initiative aims to promote balanced fertilizer use to increase crop yields, with additional stocks ready to meet ongoing demand.
The country shows strong performance despite higher fertilizer costs and climate challenges.
New facility in Saskatchewan will utilize CCS technology to address environmental challenges in fertilizer production.
The country’s Ministry of Chemicals and Fertilizers aims to utilize renewable energy and carbon capture technologies to reduce environmental impact and dependency on imported natural gas.
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Europe is falling behind in this field. The concerns 30 years ago was reasonable. Now not so much. We need crops that can survive in a more extreme future climate. Handle droughts and hot weather better. Crops that are less tasty to pests like hogs and deere.
Gene-edited crops set for groundbreaking European trials
