export

Against the backdrop of weather problems in Brazil and Argentina, importers’ interest in Ukrainian grain is growing.

Agricultural exports decreased by 20% from the maximum indicators – partly due to shelling, partly due to delayed harvesting due to weather conditions.

In the February report, the corn harvest in Ukraine was left at 29 million tons, but the export forecast was reduced to 22 million tons.

Prolonged cold weather has complicated auto logistics, farmers are postponing shipments, and the supply shortage is pushing prices up.

Russian shelling of port infrastructure affects the pace of grain exports from Ukraine and leads to the accumulation of products.

The price increase is driven by demand from Turkey and Egypt, the rise in the price of Russian wheat, and competition from processors.

The number of tanker trips from the ports of the Baltic Sea with Russian crude oil in January 2026 increased to 106.

Prices are being pushed up by demand from Turkish buyers and logistical disruptions.

At the same time, American agricultural products will receive duty-free access and state subsidies for wheat imports from the United States.

Traders maintain a moderate pace of purchases, and processors in the central and western regions have mostly closed their needs for February-March.