US grain farmers face 40-year crisis

American farmers in the Corn Belt are facing their worst crisis in 40 years, caused by soaring agricultural input costs such as fertilizers, which have risen from $470 to over $900 per ton over the past decade, along with the impact of the Iran war and its associated economic repercussions. The crisis has resulted in financial losses estimated at $31 billion this year, with forecasts suggesting it could grow to $32 billion by 2027 if the government does not support farmers. Additionally, rising input prices and the repercussions of the Iran conflict have led to a decline in farmers' profits, with expectations that the situation will continue to deteriorate in the coming years. There are concerns that this crisis could lead to increased inflation and threaten food security in the United States.

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