Скачать или смотреть 3 Signals That Predict Next Month’s Grocery Prices

Want a simple way to anticipate your grocery bill? Track these three signals we use before every shop:

Staple grain futures and spreads (wheat, rice, corn, soy). When benchmarks and basis widen, processors and retailers prepare increases.
Diesel and freight: even when crude cools, diesel cracks and risk‑route premiums can keep transport costs and shelf prices elevated.
Export policy headlines: a single rice or wheat restriction from a top exporter can move global prices within hours, especially in thin markets.
This 30‑second checklist turns headlines into a practical dashboard. We also flag red‑flag phrases in reports“export restrictions,” “war‑risk premiums,” “insurance surcharges,” “reduced fertilizer application,” and “below‑trend yields.” Combine these with local currency moves versus the dollar to estimate import pressure on your market.

Drop a comment with your region and which signal you want us to track daily. Then watch the full episode for charts, examples, and what to monitor next month (FAO index release dates, shipping advisories, fertilizer references). Subscribe for daily counter‑news that prioritizes clarity over noise—explaining the chain from farm inputs to checkout totals with real‑world indicators you can follow without a Bloomberg terminal.

Watch next: “Who’s Profiting From Rising Food Prices?” and “Energy/Fertilizer: Why Input Costs Stay Sticky”
Data sources we monitor: FAO, World Bank, WFP, CME/ICE contracts, freight/insurance bulletins, drought/harvest outlooks, and major exporter policy trackers. We update numbers at record time; check the long video for the newest figures.
Hashtags: #FoodPrices #GroceryPrices #PriceForecast #Indicators #Commodities #SupplyChain #GlobalEconomy #WorldNews #FoodSecurity