export

Only 11.2 thousand tons of grain passed through the port terminals of Great Odesa in 15 days of September — 77.6% less than a month earlier.

It is impossible to change the minimum export prices until October, so exporters are advised to clear goods on those Incoterms bases where the prices are closest to the real ones.

Purchase prices for new crop corn in Danube ports have decreased to $165–170/t CPT-port.

On September 17, the Latvian Seimas began consideration of a bill that will allow for an accelerated review of the fee for using the railway infrastructure during the transit of grain from Russia by the end of the year.

The demand prices for food wheat of grades 2 and 3 have decreased to $170–178 and $167–175/t CPT-port, respectively.

The growth is due to the recovery of the sunflower crop to 13 million tons after a drop to 10.7 million tons in the previous season.

Against the backdrop of the blockade of the Black Sea ports, Ukraine is turning to partner countries to increase the export of agricultural products through alternative routes.

Only 2.9 thousand tons of grain passed through the ports of Great Odesa in the nine days of September, compared to 43.4 thousand tons a month earlier.

By the end of 2026, the deficit in the Ukrainian agricultural sector could reach $7–8 billion if the situation with sea exports does not change.

Coaster tonnage shortages and delays on the Sulina Canal continue to drive up the cost of grain shipments from Ukrainian ports to Egypt.