Price: €11.00
Member Price: €0.00

Grains and oilseeds: Russia to profit from illegal seizures

February 2, 2024 at 12:19 PM , Der AUDITOR
Play report as audio

BRUSSELS. Russia’s wheat industry is set to profit from illegal land seizures in Ukraine. Improved weather conditions have turned the table for corn. Sluggish demand in China has highly embarrassing consequences for US soybeans. Canada’s canola production may fall short of expectations.

Russia wheat to profit from seized land in Ukraine

Sluggish demand, a sharp upturn in shipments from Ukraine and the pressure to sell in the Black Sea Region are weighing on the wheat market. Russia’s exports dipped to 3.7 million mt in January as opposed to the 4.3 million mt exported in January 2023. At 21.8 million mt stocks range a bit lower here than last year’s 22.1 million mt. Seizures from occupied regions in Ukraine should drive up Russia’s area sown with grains by 300,000 ha and boost supplies. In 2023 the country’s grain production

View related articles

Go to the News Overview
Nuts
Jan 5, 2026
NEW DELHI. Good news for Indian exporters is that Indonesia is not quite as strict in implementing the new import restrictions for peanuts. Price developments are mixed.
Oilseeds
Jan 2, 2026
SEEHEIM/NEW DELHI. The year 2025 had a lot to offer: new regulations and record prices were the order of the day in many markets, and climatic extremes were noticeable in many areas. Our business partner from the Indian spice market explains how market players have been facing these hurdles and what they expect for the coming year 2026. Read the full interview here.
Oilseeds
Dec 31, 2025
SEEHEIM/PRAGUE. The year 2025 had a lot to offer: new regulations and record prices were the order of the day in many markets, and climatic extremes were noticeable in many areas. Our business partner from the flaxseed market explains how market players have been facing these hurdles and what they expect for the coming year 2026. Read the full interview here.
Oilseeds
Dec 29, 2025
SEEHEIM/IZMIR. The year 2025 had a lot to offer: new regulations and record prices were the order of the day in many markets, and climatic extremes were noticeable in many areas. Our business partner from the Turkish dried fruit market explains how market players have been facing these hurdles and what they expect for the coming year 2026. Read the full interview here.