Severe weather, including El Niño, is causing agricultural supply shocks exacerbated by blockades and tensions near Hormuz, impacting Latin America.
4 reports, 2 independent
Updated Sep 5
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What happened
Severe weather, including El Niño, is causing agricultural supply shocks exacerbated by blockades and tensions near Hormuz, impacting Latin America.
Who's involved
What this event is mainly aboutHow it developed
Newest first. Tap a step to see who reported it.- Institutional research warns of compounding global food crisis due to El Niño, energy shocks, and supply chain disruptions.Sub-event
UBS and Morgan Stanley warn that El Niño risks and Hormuz disruptions threaten global harvests and credit.1 source
- Blockade in Hormuz and extreme weather are driving up fertilizer and fuel prices while challenging agricultural production.Sub-event
El Niño combined with Hormuz blockades is causing agricultural supply shocks affecting Latin America.1 source
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The entities involved
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Latin America
region of the Americas where Romance languages are primarily spoken
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Hormuz
city in Hormozgan Province, Iran
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El Niño
Spanish rap artist
Related events
- A blockade in Hormuz is cutting fertilizer supply chains and driving up agricultural prices.
- A Cyclospora outbreak linked to iceberg lettuce in Morocco is prompting the FDA to suspend duties on imported fertilizer, amidst broader political pressures.
- Extreme weather events caused by El Niño are creating shocks to the food supply chain, which is managed by Defra and monitored by the National Audit Office.
- El Niño threatens food security and infrastructure in Latin America and Africa.
- El Niño is causing disruptions to food supply chains and increasing energy demand, prompting the Ministry of Economy to address immediate crises.