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* Daily Dispatch * Experts * Products * About * Contact * LOG IN * Search * LOG IN * Daily Dispatch * Experts * Products * About * Contact DAILY DISPATCH ENERGY AND FOOD COSTS WILL KEEP RISING THIS YEAR… HERE’S HOW TO PREPARE Nomi Prins | Aug 23, 2022 | Daily Dispatch | 7 min readPrint -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Rachel’s note: World energy and food prices are at their highest level in decades. What’s more… the World Bank says global food prices will soar by more than 20% this year, and energy prices by more than 50%. As a result, we could see empty shelves and food scarcity. This might all sound grim… but you need to prepare for this crisis on the horizon. Luckily, Nomi Prins – Casey Research colleague and financial expert – is hosting a special briefing next Wednesday, August 31 at 8 p.m. ET. She will do a deep dive into the energy situation… and what you can do to hedge your investment portfolio against what’s coming. Sign up for free here. Then, read on for Nomi’s breakdown of rising global costs… -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- By Nomi Prins, editor, Inside Wall Street With Nomi Prins Get ready for an “energy shock…” Experts predict it could happen as soon as this winter. But if you know where to look, you can protect your portfolio – and profit. That’s why on Wednesday, August 31 at 8 p.m. ET, I’m holding an urgent strategy session. I’m calling this event the Running on Empty Summit. There, I’ll do a deep dive into the coming shock… and what you can do to prepare your portfolio. Plus, I’ll share the details on a small – publicly traded – firm that could hold the key to solving a major problem in the energy crisis. I hope to see you there. But first, some background. As you’ll see, this crisis could soon hit your wallet harder, in subtle ways you may not see coming… CRACKING DOWN ON RUSSIAN FUEL On June 3, the European Union adopted a partial embargo on Russian oil. The sanctions will ban seaborne imports of Russian crude oil as of December 5, 2022. And they’ll ban petroleum product imports starting on February 5, 2023. It’s all part of the EU’s harshest sanctions package against Russia up to this date. And that’s saying something… The EU gets roughly a quarter of its oil and 40% of its gas from Russia. So this embargo could have a big impact on fuel supply and prices in Europe. But it will also have a knock-on effect on fuel and energy prices globally. That’s because Russia accounts for 10% of the world’s oil. And it’s the world’s largest gas exporter. Now, here in the U.S., energy prices are already up 33% year over year. That’s according to the July Consumer Price Index (CPI) data released by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. If you look even closer at those figures, you’ll see gasoline is up 44% in the last year. And fuel oil is up 76%. If the EU goes through with its Russian oil ban this winter, we can expect fuel and energy prices here to shoot even higher. The World Bank expects global energy prices to go up more than 50% in 2022. But that won’t just drive up the cost of filling your car or heating your home. Rising fuel and energy costs have much bigger consequences… In fact, the amount you spend putting food on the table is also closely linked to the cost of energy. And that means you may have to look for further cuts in your household budget if the EU bans go ahead. Here’s what I mean… THE LINK BETWEEN ENERGY AND FOOD PRICES When most folks think about fuel and energy price increases, they don’t think about the impact this will have on their grocery bill. But food and energy prices go hand in hand. Take a look at the chart below. It shows global food and oil prices over the last three decades… As you can see, the two are closely linked. In fact, over the last decade, they have moved practically in tandem. And it makes sense. It takes energy – especially fossil fuels – to produce food. Oil is used to make pesticides and food packaging. And natural gas is used to make fertilizer. Both are used to generate electricity for the food production industry. You also need energy to transport food to the store. Trucks and trains run on diesel; planes run on jet fuel. There are millions of them crisscrossing the nation each day to get produce to the market. So when energy prices go up, food gets both more expensive and less abundant. Producers pass on their rising energy costs. Because of higher prices, consumers look for alternatives to cut down on their grocery bills. In response, producers reduce their output – leading to shortages, which drive prices up even further. That’s why when the price of energy rises, the price of food rises along with it. In fact, research shows that changes in oil prices can explain more than 60% of the variation in food prices. FOOD PRICES ALREADY AT RECORD HIGHS Even before Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, prices were tearing higher as the world opened up after the 2020 lockdowns. Remember, energy prices are already up 33% over the past year here in the U.S. And the cost of food is up 11%. But energy and food prices have spiked even more since Russia started a war in Ukraine. U.S. energy prices increased 11% from February to March 2022. And the cost of food at home rose by 1.5%. In fact, according to the United Nations’ Food and Agricultural Organization (FAO), world food prices are at their highest level in decades. In this next chart, you can see they haven’t been this high since the mid-1970s… Let’s take a quick look at that historical context… FROM OIL SHOCKS TO FOOD SHORTAGES The fact that the last spike of this magnitude in food prices occurred during the oil crisis in 1973-1975 isn’t a coincidence. That oil crisis began when the Organization of Arab Petroleum Exporting Countries (OAPEC) proclaimed an embargo on oil exports. The embargo was targeted at nations that had supported Israel during the Yom Kippur War against the Arab states… most notably, the United States, Japan, and Western Europe. The resulting 1970s Oil Shock knocked the wind out of the global economy. The price of oil went up nearly 300% globally. It set U.S. inflation soaring to above 11%. And this led to food shortages. For example, there was a scarcity of bread in 1974, salt in 1975, and bread again in 1977. Today’s parallels with the 1970s oil shock are unmistakable. We have a war raging in a geopolitically important region. Oil is up 22% so far this year. Inflation in the U.S. is still out of control. And thanks to the EU-wide oil embargo, things could get worse this winter. We could see substantially higher energy prices over the coming months. And that will push up food prices, too. FOOD SHORTAGES ON THE HORIZON Today’s energy crisis hasn’t resulted in food scarcity or empty shelves yet. But those could be on the horizon. Speaking at a news conference at the EU headquarters in Brussels recently, President Biden touched on the potential for food shortages. He said that they are “going to be real… because both Russia and Ukraine have been the breadbasket of Europe in terms of wheat, for example.” But it’s not just Europe that will feel the pinch… Russia and Ukraine account for nearly one-third of the world’s wheat supply. And they produce 19% of the world’s corn. Also, Russia is the fourth-largest producer of fertilizer. And Ukraine is the largest producer of sunflower oil, a key ingredient in lots of foods, followed closely by Russia. The World Bank says food prices will soar by more than 20% this year. Here in the U.S., the Department of Agriculture’s Economic Research Service says poultry prices are predicted to increase between 7.5% and 8.5% this year. Dairy products and egg prices will go up between 6% and 7%. Fish and seafood will increase between 5% and 6%. The war in the Ukraine is intensifying the raw material shortages and supply chain issues the world was already experiencing as an after-effect of the pandemic. And considering we could see a deeper energy crisis this winter, food prices will likely keep rising throughout this year. Now, I know this all sounds grim… especially if you’re also looking at your investment portfolio taking a beating. That’s why I encourage you to tune into my urgent strategy session on Wednesday, August 31 at 8 p.m. ET. At my Running on Empty Summit, I’ll do a deep dive into the energy crisis… and what you can do to prepare your portfolio. Plus, you’ll get details on a small – publicly traded – firm that could hold the key to solving a major problem in the energy crisis. I look forward to seeing you there. Happy investing, Nomi Prins Editor, Inside Wall Street With Nomi Prins P.S. This winter, as the full force of European sanctions against Russia kicks in, experts predict we will see energy prices soar globally. Electric vehicles are one solution to this energy crisis. But what if you could eliminate fuel and gas costs altogether? That’s exactly what one small firm has discovered. And right now, you could invest in this company for as little as $1… On Wednesday, August 31 at 8 p.m. ET, I’m going to do a deep dive into the energy crisis… and what you can do to prepare your portfolio… I’ll also give you details on the company I mentioned above, and show you how you can invest before the rest of the world catches on to its huge potential… To reserve your spot for this free event, just go here. WANT MORE STORIES LIKE THIS ONE? Casey Daily Dispatch will point you to today’s top moneymaking opportunities and prepare you for the hidden dangers in the markets. Previous Article Next Article -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- FREE REPORT Download your complimentary FREE Report: The Gold Investor’s Guide You’ll learn… * The #1 catalyst for precious metals * The 3 BEST ways to invest in Gold * Our number one secret to picking Gold Stocks RECENT ARTICLES * Aug 29, 2022 UN Says Food Shortages Are Going “From Bad to Worse” * Aug 26, 2022 This New Energy Trend Is a Massive Opportunity for Early Investors * Aug 25, 2022 What to Do About the Coming Food Crisis * Aug 24, 2022 The Energy Transition Is Underway, And You Can Profit * Aug 22, 2022 Fighting This Crisis Could Return 42 Times Your Money Domestic/International 1-888-512-2739 COMPANY * Daily Dispatch * Experts * Products * About * Contact POLICIES * Privacy Policy * Ad Choices * Terms Of Use * DMCA Policy * Billing FAQ * Do Not Sell My Personal Information Join our daily newsletter Casey Daily Dispatch will point you to today’s top moneymaking opportunities and prepare you for the hidden dangers in the markets. Protected by copyright laws of the United States and international treaties. This website may only be used pursuant to the subscription agreement and any reproduction, copying, or redistribution (electronic or otherwise, including on the World Wide Web), in whole or in part, is strictly prohibited without the express written permission of Casey Research, LLC. ©2022 Casey Research, LLC. All Rights Reserved. × WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31 AT 8 P.M. ET Best Selling Author and Former Goldman Sachs Insider, Dr. Nomi Prins, Warns: AMAZON (AMZN) IS RUNNING ON EMPTY The Associated Press calls the news “grim” … Reuters reports this is, “unsettling for investors” … Bloomberg says Amazon, “can’t escape.” This could TAKE DOWN the NASDAQ. Get the Story on Wednesday, August 31st at 8 pm ET RSVP Join today! You will receive today's top moneymaking opportunities! Casey Daily Dispatch will also prepare you for the hidden dangers in the markets. CloseJoin