My point is that we’ve inversed the “value” of each sector.
The highest good you can do for civilisation/society is also the least profitable.
The lowest good you can do for civilisation is the most profitable.
Thus our incentives are opposed diametrically from the benefit of society.
You rise food prices and there's a domino effect on the economy, everything else also increases in price.
It is important the EU is able to produce its own food at acceptable prices.
AFAIK right now it pays the same for a huge unproductive monoculture of non-edible corn (ie. for bioethanol) as it pays for wheat. (though there's finally talk about some changes to CAP, mostly to stop paying already rich big farms.)
food prices are pretty volatile anyway, and as you see even a war only moved them 15% whereas in Hungary inflation was more than 20%.
Hungary is the worst example you could pick from the EU.