Russian potash producer Uralkali's announcement this week that it would stop selling potash through the Belarusian Potash Company (BPC) was a significant...
Gavin Wendt
MineLife
Russian potash producer Uralkali's announcement this week that it would stop selling potash through the Belarusian Potash Company (BPC) was a significant development that would have far-reaching effects on lowering the potash price and making it more difficult for new entrants to enter the market. Uralkali said it expected to see a significant fall in the international potash price to $300/t from the current level of about $400/t after it announced that it would stop selling potash through the BPC and that it would ramp up production.
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Gavin has been a senior resources analyst following the mining and energy sectors for the past 25 years, working with Intersuisse and Fat Prophets. He is also the Executive Director, Mining & Metals with Independent Investment Research (IIR).
Gavin Wendt
Founding Director
MineLife
Gavin has been a senior resources analyst following the mining and energy sectors for the past 25 years, working with Intersuisse and Fat Prophets. He is also the Executive Director, Mining & Metals with Independent Investment Research (IIR).
Expertise
Gavin Wendt
Founding Director
MineLife
Gavin has been a senior resources analyst following the mining and energy sectors for the past 25 years, working with Intersuisse and Fat Prophets. He is also the Executive Director, Mining & Metals with Independent Investment Research (IIR).
Expertise
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