Blockade of sea ports in Ukraine threatens to reduce future wheat and barley crops by 60%

Published 2022년 7월 19일

Tridge summary

Ukrainian farmers are facing a potential reduction in the sowing of wheat, barley, and winter crops by 30% to 60% due to a naval blockade, causing a lack of funds for necessary supplies. The blockade could also disrupt cash flows and finish the 'financial cycle' of agriculture, leading to a significant decrease in exports. Despite the uncertainty of grain release from the blockade, Ukraine is ready to export grain in exchange for Russian food products to enter the global market.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

As a result of the naval blockade, Ukrainian farmers may sow 30% to 60% less wheat, barley and winter crops this year due to the lack of funds from the export of products. The Minister of Agricultural Policy Mykola Solsky said this in an interview with the Financial Times. Farmers may find themselves in a state of financial crisis if the Russian blockade of the Black Sea is not lifted. Many of them would lack the money to pay for seeds, fertilizers, herbicides and fuel to plant winter wheat. Yes, they would grow canola, which is not used in grain or bread production, but has a higher price and lower yield, and is therefore easier to transport. Read also: Ukraine does not rule out Russia's plans to use the humanitarian corridor to attack the south A prolonged blockade will deprive farmers of cash flows and "break the financial cycle" of agriculture, which will lead to a further significant drop in exports. According to him, farmers will reduce the sowing of winter crops, wheat and ...
Source: Landlord

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