China's grain situation is critical to the rest of the world -- if they are forced to go out on the market to procure adequate supplies for their population, it could send huge shock waves through the world's grain markets," said Robert S. Zeigler, the director general of the International Rice Research Institute in Los Banos, Philippines told the Times.
This means that we, here in the USA, will also be paying a lot more for our food because of the drought in China.
That makes total sense. I didn’t think before I posted. Thank you.
That makes total sense. Thank you.