The article highlights the rise in bread prices in Kazakhstan due to increased grain costs, caused by millers purchasing grain for production at inflated prices, following the rejection of their proposal for export customs duties on grain by the government. This situation is further complicated by the potential for grain waste and bran to become valuable, which could pose a risk of feed shortage for agricultural animals. The article also discusses the economic implications of maintaining high grain prices for the production of pasta, bread, eggs, and meat, and suggests reducing grain sowing by upto 60% to convert the land into pastures, which could benefit the economy. The measures proposed by officials, such as market raids, are deemed ineffective by millers.