Lowest canola harvest in Canada in more than 10 years leads to market redistribution

Published 2021년 10월 6일

Tridge summary

Canada's canola crop is at a 13-year low, leading to increased prices and potential shift in purchasing habits among large importers such as China, Japan, Mexico, and the United Arab Emirates. These importers may turn to Ukraine and Australia for alternative oilseeds due to higher rapeseed harvests in those countries, or seek other oils like palm and soybean. The situation is further complicated by the potential for further reductions in the Canadian canola crop, which could force importers to increase demand for soybean and sunflower meal. Canadian processors are already contending with a severe domestic oilseed shortage, as highlighted by a significant drop in canola exports and processing volumes. This scenario is expected to result in a substantial decrease in canola exports and processing volumes in Canada.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Canada's 13-year low canola crop is forcing large importers to pay a higher price for the product or look for new markets to buy oilseeds, Reuters reported. In particular, China, Japan, Mexico and the United Arab Emirates are traditionally the largest importers of Canadian canola. However, against the background of its deficit on the world market, importers may reorient to purchases from Ukraine and Australia, given the higher rapeseed harvest in these countries. Moreover, importers are forced to reorient themselves to purchasing canola (rapeseed) oil from Ukraine and Australia or palm and soybean oils, given the high price of Canadian canola, which, in turn, exacerbates the problem of rising world food prices. At the same time, in the event of an even greater reduction in the canola crop in Canada, importers may also be forced to increase demand for soybean and sunflower meal. It is also noted that both exporters and Canadian processors are faced with an extremely low supply of ...
Source: Oilworld

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