News

Ukraine and Poland discussed the possibility of increasing the transit of Ukrainian agricultural products through Polish ports amid Russian attacks on the ports of Great Odesa.

The United States has begun to transfer old tankers seized as part of its efforts to combat sanctions against Russia, Iran, and Venezuela for disposal.

Russia has accused Romania of using the Moldovan port of Giurgiuleşti to supply cargo to Ukraine, in particular for the needs of the Armed Forces of Ukraine. The Romanian Foreign Ministry called these statements Russian propaganda.

The Ministry of Agrarian Policy expects grain exports to reach 38–40 million tons in the 2026/27 marketing year.

Low water levels are forcing barges to take on fewer cargoes, and shipping on the Danube is becoming more expensive at a time when Ukraine is increasingly dependent on alternative export routes.

Namsen Limited, the main shareholder of Kernel Holding, announced the terms of the mandatory buyout of the remaining shares of the company at a price of PLN 19.93 per share.

The new protective structure was installed on the territory of the enterprise, taking into account the location of the production infrastructure and logistics routes.

The closure of the maritime corridor and the blockade of the ports of Great Odesa could reduce Ukraine’s GDP by 0.6–0.9%.

There are almost no orders for “handysize” and larger vessels, while Danube costers are still finding cargo and continue to increase in price, albeit more slowly.

Expanding the transit of Ukrainian agricultural products through Poland may encounter domestic political risks for Warsaw.