Shifting Patterns of Agricultural Trade

Vasilii Erokhin is an associate professor, School of Economics and Management, Harbin Engineering University, China. Dr. Erokhin is an author of over 190 scientific works in the areas of international trade, globalization, sustainable development, and food security. Dr. Erokhin is an editor and a board member in several peer-reviewed journals, and a holder of the honorary awards from the Ministry of Agriculture and the Ministry of Education and Science of Russia. In 2018 and 2019, Dr. Erokhin was named among the Publons top peer reviewers in cross-field studies and environment and ecology.Gao Tianming is a professor, School of Economics and Management, Harbin Engineering University, China. He is a director and chief expert of the Center for Russian and Ukrainian Studies (CRUS) and Arctic Blue Economy Research Center (ABERC) at Harbin Engineering University, Deputy Head of the Heilongjiang International Economic and Trade Association, leading consultant of governmental bodies and commercial organizations in the sphere of economic collaboration between China, Russia, and the Republic of Korea.Jean Vasile Andrei is a full professor at the Petroleum-Gas University of Ploiesti, Department of Business Administration, and scientific researcher at National Institute for Economic Research ‘Costin C. Kiritescu’, Romanian Academy. He is an editor-in-chief at International Journal of Sustainable Economies Management (USA), a founder of the Research Network on Resources Economics and Bioeconomy (RebResNet), and a member of the Balkan Scientific Association of Agrarian Economists, Danube Adria Association for Automation and Manufacturing—DAAAM International Vienna and Information Resources Management Association-USA. Issues like: agricultural economics and rural development, energy and resource economics, business economics, and sustainable development are among his research and scientific interests, where he has published articles (over 70), scientific books(11), and numerous conferences presentations.

• 1. Agricultural trade patterns from the perspective of economic complexity.- 2. International agricultural trade: exporters and importers.- 3. International agricultural trade: products.- 4. The ever changing world wheat market.- 5. Trade integration and liberalization: possible solutions to keep food supply chains alive.