This rise was primarily driven by higher pig meat prices, coupled with strong import demand for bovine meat. The meat price index averaged 121.6 points in April, up 3.7 points from March and 5.0 ...

Global food prices saw the largest jump in 2.5 years in September, ... World Food Price Index Marks Biggest Rise Since March 2022. Sugar prices saw the biggest gains on Brazil, ...

Inflation accelerated in June as President Trump’s tariffs started to leave a bigger imprint on the economy, keeping the Federal Reserve on track to hold interest rates steady when policymakers next meet this month.

Global food prices recently rose to an 18-month high, ... expecting cocoa prices to rise to $10,000 per ton within the next three months. Cocoa is a key ingredient in chocolate, ...

Food prices are on the rise again. ... food prices have long been subject to fluctuations as the result of weather events, crop yields, ... responsible for over 70% of global cocoa supply. ...

The UN Food and Agriculture Organization’s food price index rose to 127.4 in October — the highest level since April 2023. The figure, published on Friday, was up 5.5 per cent from October ...

The Food and Agriculture Organization’s (FAO) index FAO Food Price Index rose modestly by 0.5% from May and was 5.8% higher than a year earlier, despite falling prices for cereals and sugar. Overall, food prices remain elevated compared to last year but are still below the peak reached in early 2022.

Food prices are expected to rise by another 2.2% in 2025, but Ramsey Solutions notes that it can take years for the contributing factors to affect your grocery budget.

Despite the April rise, the cereal price index was 0.5% below its year earlier level. Also driving food prices higher, the FAO's meat price index rose 3.2% last month, led by pig meat prices and ...

More Americans are trying to find deals at the grocery store as the average consumer spends more than $900 monthly on groceries. However, food prices could worsen with tariff-related inflation rises.

That’s what Rae said in response to a question about the impact of Russian aggression on achieving the global development goals. “The invasion of Ukraine from the very beginning triggered an immediate international food crisis,