Agriculture investing interest is spiking following China’s

Agriculture investing interest is spiking following China’s import acceleration of feed grains. Corn and soy exports from the U.S. edged 4% higher in July, lifting agri-exporter stocks by nearly 3%. Analysts expect multi-quarter growth for listed grain processing companies. House Republicans have narrowly approved a series of measures since March 11 that block lawmakers from terminating the tariffs. The latest provision extended the blockade against tariff legislation to March 31. “As a brand that serves more than 90% of Americans every year, we recognize the responsibility we have to help safeguard our food systems for long-term vitality,” said Cesar Piña, Senior Vice President and Chief Supply Chain Officer, North America. “Through our support of this initiative, McDonald’s USA is demonstrating the power of partnership between the public and private sectors and that feeding the population and stewarding our natural resources can coexist.” Commodity-linked agriculture investing stocks benefited from an uptick in fertilizer prices, with leading U.S. suppliers reporting higher forward sales volumes. This strengthens forecasts for double-digit revenue growth by year-end.