Hallie Gu

2 days ago | bloomberg.com | Hallie Gu |Mary Hui |Joe Wertz |Brian K. Sullivan

Drought warnings have been issued and some provinces including Guangxi even resorted to firing rockets at clouds to increase rainfall. This article is for subscribers only. Welcome to Weather Watch, our weekly newsletter on how the planet’s ever wilder weather patterns are impacting the global economy. Got feedback and forecasts? Write us at [email protected]. And sign up here if you’re not on the list already.

1 week ago | financialpost.com | Hallie Gu |Pratik Parija |Keira Wright

Skip to ContentAdvertisement 1Buyers have tapped exporters in Australia and IndiaArticle contentChinese traders are scouring the globe for alternative sources of rapeseed, as tensions with Canada, their top supplier, risk choking imports of a key ingredient in animal feed. Sign In or Create an AccountArticle contentWe apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, ortap here to see other videos from our team. We apologize, but this video has failed to load.

1 week ago | bloomberg.com | Hallie Gu

Wheat is loaded onto a bulk carrier at the Port of Geelong in Geelong, Victoria, Australia, on Friday, March 4, 2022. Wheat soared to the highest level since 2008 on mounting fears of a global shortage as the Ukraine war shuts off over 25% of the world’s exports of the staple used in everything from bread to cookies and noodles.

1 week ago | financialpost.com | Hallie Gu |Pratik Parija |Keira Wright

Advertisement 1Chinese traders are scouring the globe for alternative sources of rapeseed, as tensions with Canada, their top supplier, risk choking imports of a key ingredient in animal feed. Article content(Bloomberg) — Chinese traders are scouring the globe for alternative sources of rapeseed, as tensions with Canada, their top supplier, risk choking imports of a key ingredient in animal feed. Sign In or Create an AccountArticle contentWe apologize, but this video has failed to load.

1 week ago | bloomberg.com | Hallie Gu |Pratik Parija |Keira Wright

(Bloomberg) -- Chinese traders are scouring the globe for alternative sources of rapeseed, as tensions with Canada, their top supplier, risk choking imports of a key ingredient in animal feed. Buyers have tapped exporters in Australia and India, according to people familiar with the matter, in a bid to replace Canadian purchases, which are subject to either tariffs or the threat of measures due to worsening trade relations between Beijing and Ottawa.