The weather conditions of a country can suddenly change, leading to inadequate rainfall or droughts that impact agriculture product availability worldwide. This scarcity can cause commodity prices to rise, pushing them northwards. Additionally, economic and political conditions of a country, as well as government policies, can also influence agricultural commodity prices. For instance, changes in import or export costs due to government policy can fluctuate prices. These factors can impact demand and supply if there are changes in agriculture commodity prices. A sudden increase in price can lead to a shortage of products, reducing demand and supply. This can cause the consumer to purchase at higher prices, leading to a reduction in demand over time.