Coronavirus Will Delay Agricultural Export Surges Promised in U.S.-China Trade Deal

The coronavirus outbreak already threatens the trade agreement outlined in the deal.

Agrichemical supply steady for now as governments eye restarting factories in the coming week.

The China International Agrochemical and Crop Protection Exhibition has been postponed due to the recent outbreak of the Coronavirus.

To ensure safe, affordable food and overcome farmers’ challenges around low productivity and income, it is critical to transform Indian agriculture.

The agreement will boost U.S. goods and services exports to China by a reported $200 billion over the next two years.

Long-rumored crop protection combination will create super-sized chemical/seed/fertilizer giant. But will regulators step in soon?

The U.S. has demanded that China change its GM crop import application process, wanting more transparency.

The company wants to set up a pesticide and pesticide intermediates manufacturing unit with a production capacity of 2,500 tonne per month.

Initial recommendations could have a negative impact on crop input manufacturers.