Price: €11.00
Member Price: €0.00

Grains and oilseeds: excessive imports prompt supply glut

December 1, 2023 at 12:12 PM , Der AUDITOR
Play report as audio

BRUSSELS. A wave of cancellations has hit wheat, corn is under pressure and alternative transport routes have rendered soybeans more expensive in Brazil. China is also confronted with a supply glut for rapeseed.

Cheap wheat in Australia

A wave of cancellations has caused wheat quotations to slip. China, for instance, delayed 300,000-400,000 mt of wheat purchased in France in December as Australian wheat is presently cheaper. Chinas imports climbed to 10.8 million mt in October, which is 38% up on last year. Issue is that rain has impacted the quality of the crop in China. Heavy rains have also given rise to concerns in southeast Australia as it is feared that 100,000 mt of wheat may have been lost and 1 million mt of milling wheat may have to be reclassified as feed quality

View related articles

Go to the News Overview
Nuts
Sep 15, 2025
NEW DELHI. Although prices on the Indian peanut market have risen slightly compared to last week, the near future looks less rosy. The world market is turbulent.
Grains
Sep 12, 2025
BRUSSELS. EU wheat stands no chance internationally. Farmers have started sowing corn in Argentina. China resists buying US soybeans. Chaos over export duties have effectively stopped Ukraine’s rapeseed shipments.
Oilseeds
Sep 11, 2025
ASTANA/OTTAWA. According to market players, border closures due to Russian military exercises could lead to delayed shipment. In Canada, the flaxseed harvest is finally picking up speed.
Oilseeds
Sep 11, 2025
NEW DELHI/ISLAMABAD. Pakistan secured a large portion of the current sesame seed tender. Severe flooding caused Pakistani growers to start harvesting early.