Indian wheat stocks at 16-year low after record state sale

게시됨 2024년 5월 14일

Tridge 요약

India's government warehouses have the lowest wheat stocks since 2008, down 10.3% year on year to 26 million metric tons as of May 1, due to two years of low crops and record sales to boost domestic supplies and lower local prices. Despite tight supply, the government has not encouraged imports and has sold wheat to bulk consumers to curb prices. The Food Corporation of India began selling wheat to private players in June 2023, recording a record sale from state reserves. The government has failed to achieve its wheat purchase targets in recent years and banned wheat exports in 2022 due to a global shortfall from the Russia-Ukraine conflict.
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원본 콘텐츠

Wheat stocks in India’s government warehouses on May 1 were down 10.3% year on year to their lowest since 2008 after two years of low crops prompted the sale of record volumes to boost domestic supplies and lower local prices. At the start of the month wheat reserves in state stores totalled 26 million metric tons, down from 29 million metric tons in May 2023, according to the state-run Food Corporation of India. May wheat inventories are higher than April stocks of 7.5 million metric tons after new season purchases by the Food Corporation of India bumped up reserves. Higher temperatures clipped output in 2022 and 2023. Despite the tight supply, New Delhi has resisted calls to encourage imports by cutting or removing the current 40% tax on imports or by buying directly from leading suppliers such as Russia. Instead, it has dipped into state reserves to sell to bulk consumers, such as flour millers and biscuit makers, to try to curb domestic prices that have been above the ...

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