| swne - 4/20/2021 08:15
My experience has been that war tensions strengthens commodity markets. Now if it is with China who buys a lot of our grain, I would think that would be negative because they would be unlikely to buy from us so demand for our commodities would go down. BUT, they would have to buy from somewhere eventually so world supplies would still be affected.
I’m curious if China is stockpiling right now for such an event?
I listen to what could easily be called "an alternative" youtube channel. Anyhow, the guy had a guest on last week who claimed that he'd heard "whispers" of using grains, weaponizing food in a way, to keep China in line. They're desperate for food. |