wheat

In the 2026/27 season, the largest buyer of Ukrainian wheat reduced grain imports by 49% compared to the same period last year.

The Romanian port of Constanta handled 8 million tons of cargo in two months, and only 550 thousand tons were Ukrainian grain.

Global wheat buyers are bracing for further price increases as supplies from the Black Sea region drop sharply.

Ukraine can export about 1 million tons of wheat in September, but in October the load on logistics will increase significantly due to the intensification of corn supplies.

The European Commission has refused to revise the quota for Ukrainian wheat imports, but another quota remains available for exporters.

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

The market is reacting to the threat of a new escalation of the Russian-Ukrainian war and the risks of disruptions in grain supplies from the Black Sea region.

If quarantine organisms are detected in the grain, it will not be allowed for import, and the Ukrainian exporter will be denied a phytosanitary certificate.

In ports, food wheat fell in price to $202–209/t, feed wheat to $188–199/t CPT-port.

Since the beginning of the 2025/2026 marketing year, Ukraine has exported over 36.86 million tons of grain and leguminous crops.