This is scary…basically telling everyone that their retirement accounts are at risk to twitter posts.
The AP’s erroneous...
Really great interactive map. Hover your mouse over nearly any country to view stats on ag production and needs. There’s...
BP admits to 11 counts of manslaughter for 2010 oil spill disaster
November 15, 2012
Oil giant BP will fork over the...
Before we get fully into election mode. Take a look at some of these stunning shots from the
#Ukraine is going through its coldest #winter in five years. The neighboring Poland has also been hit by heavy snow and a drop in temperatures across much of central and eastern Europe. An unusually severe cold spell has already taken at least 30 lives in Ukraine. Most of those who died of hypothermia were found frozen on the streets. In just four days nearly 700 people sought medical help for frostbites. Temperature plunged to 25 degrees Celsius below zero. The weather conditions strained the national grid, with breakdowns reported in 670 towns.
Press TV’s Oleksandra Molotkova reports from Kiev.
Extreme cold and heavy snow fall have paralyzed much of southeastern Europe and Russia.
Several countries have called in the army to help distribute food and set up heating shelters.
Al Jazeera’s Catherine Stancl reports.
Wheat rose today to a monthly high on concerns that cold weather in Europe will hurt output. Temperatures in Ukraine may fall below 15 degree Fahrenheit, threatening crops, especially those not covered with snow. At the same time, Russia is considering a tax on exports.
Additionally, wheat was rising with other commodities on speculation that Greece is making progress in debt-reductiondiscussions. The European leaders agreed about sanctions on countries with high budget deficit.
Wheat price climbed from $6.4475 to $6.6625 per bushel as of 21:24 GMT today on CBoT after reaching $6.6750 — the highest since January 3.
