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macroJun 27, 2026, 4:07 AM

Goldman Sachs Warns of Potential Food Supply Shock in Southeast Asia

Goldman Sachs has issued a warning that Southeast Asia may experience a food supply shock due to higher oil and fertilizer prices from the Middle East conflict, combined with the risk of a strong El Niño event in late 2026.

Goldman Sachs has raised concerns that Southeast Asia could face a food supply shock in the near future. The warning stems from elevated oil and fertilizer prices, driven by the ongoing conflict in the Middle East, which are raising food production costs.

Compounding the issue, the bank points to the risk of a strong El Niño weather pattern expected to develop in late 2026. Such an event could further disrupt agricultural output in the region, leading to higher food inflation and potential shortages.

Source: First Squawk