Prices

Prices for agricultural products are kept at $425–430 per ton CPT-port and up to $445 at the western border.

In the last month alone, corn in Danube ports has lost about $20 per ton.

The high cost of logistics across the Danube continues to hinder the competitiveness of Ukrainian wheat: about 30% of the cost of grain during deliveries to Egypt is accounted for by transportation.

Significant grain stocks are accumulating in the Black Sea region due to restrictions on sea exports from Ukraine and Russia.

The Ukrainian rapeseed market remains active due to stable demand from Europe. But in the coming weeks, prices may be under pressure due to a correction in the European market.

Purchase prices for feed corn in Danube ports have increased to $167–175/t CPT-port.

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

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

This week, Ukrainian food wheat in the Romanian port of Constanta has increased in price.

Amid rising shipping risks, Russian wheat, despite its lower price, was not in significant demand at the Algerian tender.