China produced, consumed and imported record amounts of gold in 2013.
What is causing the sudden losses in the poultry industry there?
Global natural resources performed better than sluggish stocks and bonds for the year to date.
Dr. John Lee heads research about forecasting reserves of oil and gas in unconventional formations at the University of Houston.
A South African private equity firm recently bought a $5 million stake in a Kenyan flower company. Here’s why.
Four dairy farmers charged with animal abuse could end up in prison.
Gold, platinum and soybeans are among those markets most at risk, Goldman Sachs said.
China may soon depend on imports to feed its demand for corn, just like soybeans.
There's only so much you can blame on the weather.
As corn prices hit a near five-year low, farmers are struggling as their land becomes less valuable.
Confusion over money laundering rules seems prevalent at a few gold dealers.
U.S. gold coin sales fell 40 percent in January from a year earlier.
Historically, institutional investors have favored gold. How about during the post-financial crisis era?
Brazilian farm exports could surpass $100 billion in 2014, says the Agriculture Ministry.
Chinese gold consumption recorded a 41 percent leap in 2013.
Disappointing economic data from the U.S. last week led to bulk sell-offs in Asian markets, including those in India.
The global financial crisis slowed Brazil’s economy, but it plummeted Mexico's into one of the worst recessions in its history.
With iron ore comprising 60 percent of Australia's exports to China, the slump begs the question -- what's going on in China?
Poultry regulation may feature prominently in 2014 on advocates’ agendas, after two critical December reports made waves.
Institutional investors are trying to sort out whether the sell-off is merely Fed-stimulus related or a deeper problem.
Alfonso Fanjul, sugar tycoon and well-known anti-Castro activist, wants to invest in his home country.
Mama cows produce more milk when they're pregnant with daughters, a study finds.
China's economy may not be growing as fast as before, but its demand for goods and commodities is as high as ever.
The eye-catching statistic reflects China’s growing reliance on wheat imports to feed a nation of 1.35 billion people.
Analysts had expected a bumper harvest this year for the world’s largest producer of Arabica coffee beans, but the weather isn't cooperating.
Israeli company SodaStream is trying to ride a wave of hype surrounding its banned Scarlett Johansson commercial, but criticism of its West Bank operations is fueling the conversation.
Read the highlights of an annual oil and gas review from Petroleum Services Group at Deloitte.
New York City is fighting in court to defend its ban on large sodas in restaurants.
Quick: Name one commodity enjoying rising demand, flattening production and tightening inventories?
Natural gas in recent trading has reached beyond $5/btu, a threshold Citi analysts dubbed “unthinkable."
