Tennessee farmer Todd Littleton expects to pay $100,000 more for fertilizer this season, a 40% spike from his bill last year thanks to the war in Iran — and he is scrambling to cover that extra cost.

If the Iran conflict continues for any length of time, food manufacturers would face a pricing dilemma – raise or absorb.

The Israeli strikes on the South Pars gas field, a crucial energy asset shared with Qatar, have significantly escalated ...

PMEAC Chairman S Mahendra Dev remains candidly optimistic about India’s economic resilience, even as West Asian conflict ...

Countries in Asia are scrambling to conserve energy and protect consumers as the war on Iran and attacks on gas fields and oil refineries disrupt critical suppl ...

After being hit, Iran has set fire to the Middle East, supplier of energy to world's growth tigers, including India and China. Arguing that the world would be singed politically, economically and ...

MANILA: An international human rights coalition has warned that the ongoing war involving the United States, Israel and Iran ...

Israel war with Iran enters its third week, analysts warn it is severely disrupting fertiliser markets and endangering food security for ...

American farmers face rising fertiliser costs after Iran closed the Strait of Hormuz, with urea prices up 20% and food price increases expected within months.

TFI welcomes temporary Jones Act waiver by Trump administration to support fertilizer supply and access this spring.