Barclays Analyst Maintains Hold Rating on ICL Group Ltd.

Shares of fertilizer companies are trading lower after Iran's Foreign Minister confirmed that Iran has submitted to the U.S. a seven-day plan to reopen the Strait of Hormuz and start discussions on Iran's nuclear program, which may lead to an export rebound from the region and pressure market prices.

Reported September 21, Belarus President Lukashenko Says Country Doesn't Have Potash Volumes To Supply The U.S. Due To Contracts Already In Place

https://president.gov.by/en/events/doklad-predsedatela-gosudarstvennogo-tamozennogo-komiteta-vladimira-orlovskogo-1789992532

President Trump, On Social Media, Says U.S. Working On Massive Deal Towards Purchase Of Potash From Belarus; The Pricing Would Be For Substantially Less Than We Are Currently Paying To Canada

https://truthsocial.com/@realDonaldTrump/posts/117309573610238654

'Food crisis fears ease as fertiliser exporters fill gap left by Iran war' - Financial Times

https://www.ft.com/content/e1b2e9c2-9086-4ba1-bbda-58133c60f011?syn-25a6b1a6=1

Secretary Brooke Rollins Posts On X "BIG DAY AHEAD FOR AMERICAN FERTILIZER. Headed to Louisiana, where we will break ground on two major projects bringing critical fertilizer production back to American soil. More American investment. More American production. Lower costs and stronger supply chains for American farmers. Stay tuned."

Shares of fertilizer companies are trading higher as slow U.S.-Iran negotiations and reports suggesting that the Iranian government will try to wait out President Trump's term to strike a deal mean that bottlenecking of potash and nitrogen cargoes may continue with limited Strait of Hormuz marine transport.