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Fertilizer Markets and Finance

On this blog I make posts about what's new in the fertilizer industry and how it's markets are affected by geopolitical developments, environmental changes and monetary policies. This blog also focuses on developments in major fertilizer companies such as Potash Corp, Mosaic, Agrium, Uralkali and BPC. Thanks for viewing.

Jonathan Mohan

Follow on twitter - @FertilizerMkts

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Email - fertilizermarkets@yahoo.com

Recent Tweets @@FertilizerMkts

Posts I Like

Photo via investsafely

This is scary…basically telling everyone that their retirement accounts are at risk to twitter posts.

shortformblog:

The AP’s erroneous...

Photo via investsafely
Photoset via nationalpost

‘It’s like a nuclear bomb went off’: Rescue workers search rubble as up to 15 killed, 160 injured by plant explosion in Texas
Rescue workers...

Photoset via nationalpost
Photo via sarahlee310

climateadaptation:

Really great interactive map. Hover your mouse over nearly any country to view stats on ag production and needs. There’s...

Photo via sarahlee310
Photo via sarahlee310

thepeoplesrecord:

BP admits to 11 counts of manslaughter for 2010 oil spill disaster

November 15, 2012

Oil giant BP will fork over the...

Photo via sarahlee310
Photoset via guardian
Before we get fully into election mode. Take a look at some of these stunning shots from the
1. Mammals runner-up: Ole Jørgen Liodden, Norway....
Photoset via guardian

Who I Follow

#IMF: Global #Economy Still Facing Major Risk From #Europe →

The global economy faces “major downside risks” as its recovery continues to be threatened by stresses in the euro area, the International Monetary Fund said in a report prepared for the Group of 20 nations.

The world economic expansion will slow to 3.3 percent this year from 3.8 percent in 2011, according to the surveillance report prepared for the meeting of G-20 finance ministers and central bank governors in Mexico City Feb 25-26. The euro economy is forecast to contract 0.5 percent this year, compared with growth of 1.6 percent in 2011.

“The overarching risk remains an intensified global ‘paradox of thrift’ as households, firms, and governments around the world reduce demand,” the Washington-based IMF said in the report. “This risk is further exacerbated by fragile financial systems, high public deficits and debt and already-low interest rates.”

“Advanced economies are experiencing weak and bumpy growth, reflecting both the legacies from the crisis and spillovers from Europe,” according to the report.