grain prices rise as Russia threatens shipping ships

cereal prices have risen significantly on global markets, as Russia has said it will consider ships starting with cereals from Ukrainian ports as potential military targets. Moscow has been raised Monday by the Basskod Nations Agreement, which has enabled Ukraine to transport grain through the Black Sea. In [...]
Moscow has been raised Monday by the Basskod Nations Agreement, which has enabled Ukraine to transport grain through the Black Sea.
On the last three nights, Russia has bombed objects where Ukraine guards the wheat, in Odessa, and other cities.
Moscow, too, has warned that from Thursday, each ship to be seen around the coast of Ukraine will be considered a party near the “regime of Kiev”.
White House spokesman Adam Hodge has suggested Russia is planning to hit civilian ships, and then to blame Ukraine.
He has said Russia has placed many mines near Ukrainian ports in order to justify attacks on civilian ships.
The Kremlin, so far, has not reacted to these assumptions.
Corn prices have marked 8.2 percent growth on Wednesday, and now one ton is sold for 253.75 euros, while corn prices have increased by 5.4 percent.
Russian President Vladimir Putin has said he will return to the international grain deal once the requirements are met.
It includes lifting sanctions on Russian wheat and waste sales for agriculture, and restoring Russia's agricultural bank to the global payment system.











