Foodcom Experts

What is expected on the additives market in terms of the Russian invasion?

More activity on the dairy market before Q3“ | 131st edition of Foodcom DAIRY Newsletter. As Q3 approaches, we are slowly seeing more activity in the dairy commodities market. Milk consumption has been better over the past few weeks, resulting in additional production of some products.

Składniki można podzielić na podstawowe składniki aktywne oraz dodatki. Kluczowymi składnikami większości kosmetyków są woda, emulgatory, konserwanty, zagęszczacze, substancje nawilżające, barwniki i substancje zapachowe.

A dry spring, followed by a wet summer caused some major problems with crops, as farmers brought up issues with mold occurring in harvests. This goes for wheat and corn along with other plants, making it an issue to be able to sell large quantities of these products. Find out what happened in the market this week!

According to the latest GDT auction results, milk prices have risen significantly over the past six months, but they have moderately softened in recent weeks. Here is the latest analysis and insight to guide you through the market movements and give you an overview of what we can expect in the coming weeks.

Additives market trends showcase challenges ahead. Russian gas supply issues affect European chemicals, COVID-19 impacts persist in China's amino acid and vitamin sector, and cosmetics chemicals face scarcity-driven price hikes. The market remains volatile, prompting uncertainty for future projections.

Rising production costs could put the dairy sector in Western Europe in serious trouble. The Farmers’ Association in Germany claims that the price of milk per kilogram has reached 44 cents and “this is not enough”, considering that the total cost of production is much higher and will increase even more in the coming months. Read more to find out more!

Ongoing situation on the European market is still highly connected to war operations in Ukraine. The invasion was soon followed by export bans which incite trouble in supply chains. Food import dependencies are clearly visible as countries that have restricted exports of grain register a lot of difficulties such as commodity speculation. Want to know more?

Read our newly published additives newsletter to find out what to expect in the business in the coming weeks. With us, you’ll never miss a thing!

Global food prices spiked to an all-time high before the war even began, thanks to the pressure that the Covid pandemic put on supply chains. What will happen next?

We are now in a festive period, when we already had Easter and now long weekend in May is approaching. Many buyers have either already been on holidays, or are just waiting for them. What will the future bring?

Ramadan started on the first of April and Easter starts on April 17. So, it’s safe to say that all the purchases have already been made with these holidays in mind. What can we expect in the coming days?