The anticipated 'super' El Niño could have widespread implications, particularly for the agriculture and food sectors. Regions dependent on stable weather for crop production may experience significant disruptions, leading to reduced yields and increased costs. This, coupled with existing fertilizer supply chain issues, could result in higher food prices globally, disproportionately affecting vulnerable populations. The potential for double-digit food inflation underscores the urgency for industries to prepare for and adapt to these challenges. The cascading effects could also impact related sectors, such as transportation, logistics, and retail.