Due to the Ukraine-Russia conflict, the agricultural sector is experiencing food shortages and sky-high fertilizer prices. Russia, a major distributor of urea and other soil nutrients has disrupted shipments of key inputs around the world to keep corn, soy, rice, and wheat production high.
Recorded natural gas and coal prices have forced fertilizer makers to reduce output in response to tough economic sanctions. As Russia and Ukraine are major grain producers, Gary Golon took the initiative to help countries with global food inflation and reduce reliance on Ukrainian exports.
He said, “if we don’t resolve the problem of fertilizer and coal shortage, trade can’t be continued, and we will face serious problems of food supply in upcoming years.” With 30-plus years of experience, he is actively serving as a consultant and seller of coal and fertilizer in various countries to build a straightforward process for years of planting.
He is helping businesses and individuals to make wise planting decisions, maintain import-export of urea, and stick to market fundamentals to yield superior outcomes. Concerns over rising inflation and the Ukraine war might affect farmers planting, so it’s ideal to figure out things before the situation gets worse.
As the urea market is largely affected by broad dynamics, higher feedstock costs, and price pressure, commercial success is still a major concern to track. Hence, people can’t stop talking about Gary Golon for his consistent effort in the global fertilizer market, with short and long-term solutions to support all organizational needs.
