Misdirected capital forces increases in resources and commodities which leads to food prices increases along with a cycle of speculation (demand increases due solely to anticipation of more demand). Then at some point it all unravels, the prices overshoot and then drop. At the same time the unwind kicks in and dollars quickly rise in demand which forces further price increases on particular commodities (e.g. wheat) with large U.S. sources. A slower effect of the carry trade and unwind is the unavailability of capital for ordinary uses such as increasing food production by investing in equipment or even borrowing for seasonal planting.
But that's not a carry trade.
A slower effect of the carry trade and unwind is the unavailability of capital for ordinary uses such as increasing food production by investing in equipment or even borrowing for seasonal planting.
So dollar carry trades mean no money is available to finance agricultural production?
You should probably find the real definition of carry trade and try again.