Currently, Russia is in third place in the world in terms of food supplies.

As noted, agriculture is currently among the lagging industries in terms of digitalization, but there is room for growth.

In the last week, Russia has seen a significant increase in the price of both sunflower oil and the raw materials for its production.

The Indian government is concerned about land degradation and is going to urgently improve the skills of farmers.

A significant decrease in the wheat harvest in Morocco is forcing it to increase imports, which could be beneficial for the Russian Federation.

Rising fertilizer prices are forcing US agricultural producers to look for alternatives, including cheap generics.

Analysts note that against the backdrop of rising vegetable prices, the average price of a liter of borsch has increased to 36 rubles per liter.

Currently, Russia supplies relatively little grain to China, and this may become the basis for future growth.

In order to increase bilateral turnover, the countries are going to build a grain hub, using Russia’s advanced experience in the construction of such facilities.

Additional fertilizer supplies to India can both increase its food security and bring tangible financial benefits to Russia.