Category: Outlook & Reviews

Andy Hemphill , senior editor for potash at ICIS Fertilizers, takes a deep dive into the potash market. Potash producers are praying that tight capacity control and resurgent demand will curb the current bearish price trend.

We look ahead at fertilizer industry prospects for the next 12 months, including supply and demand growth, and explore the key agricultural, macroeconomic and geopolitical drivers likely to shape the market during 2020.

ChemBe process from EcoPhos merges beneficiation with chemical processing to generate high-quality phosphoric acid and dicalcium phosphate products. Mohamed Takhim , the CEO and founder of EcoPhos, describes how the ChemBe process is being implemented at the Evergrow project in Egypt.

Market Insight courtesy of Argus Media

Two EU projects are developing and bringing to market a new generation of fertilizers derived from bio-wastes, as Fertiberia’s Maria Cinta Cazador Ruiz explains.

Fertilizer International reached its 50th anniversary in 2019. The magazine’s continuing success is built on mutually beneficial partnerships forged over five decades. This year, we are continuing to show our appreciation by profiling a much-valued commercial supporter in every issue. This month it’s the turn of renowned clean air technology company Kimre , a stalwart long-term advertiser. Founded in Florida by MIT graduate George C Pedersen in 1973, this leading global business is still headquartered in Homestead, Florida, within easy driving distance of both Miami and Key Largo. Marketing manager Christine McAniff offers her personal take on Kimre’s success story…

Antonio Sancho , Incro’s managing director, gives a personal view on the circular economy and shares his experience of manufacturing high-quality liquid fertilizers from food industry wastewater.

Fertilizer International presents a round-up of phosphate rock, phosphoric acid and phosphate fertilizer projects.

Anyone who lives in or visits England’s green and pleasant land is probably familiar with the Countryside Code. This benign if paternalistic piece of government advice dates back to the 1930s. Yet its simple, clear and sensible message still holds true today: