The EU introduced export duties on agricultural products from Russia and Belarus

Published 2024년 7월 1일

Tridge summary

The European Union has imposed substantial tariffs on agricultural products from Russia and Belarus, targeting items like wheat, corn, and oilseeds, with duties potentially reaching up to 50% of their market value. This move is intended to destabilize the economies of both nations and curb demand for their exports in response to Russia's actions in Ukraine and Belarus's support. The European Commission also aims to facilitate some Ukrainian agricultural imports despite local opposition. However, Sergei Dankvert of Rosselkhoznadzor contends that these measures will adversely affect Europe's food and port industries more than Russia, which can seek alternative markets.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Duties from the European Union (EU) on some agricultural products from Russia and Belarus to the territory of the bloc countries have come into force. TASS reports this with reference to the relevant resolution from the Council of the EU. In particular, for grain alone, tariffs can reach up to half the market value of each individual crop. Let us recall that trade restrictions concern two main grain crops (wheat and corn), and all major oilseeds, as well as their processed products and various types of feed. Their possible introduction starting this month was discussed at the end of May at the European Commission. At the same time, different measures were talked about for each crop. For example, it was planned to introduce a fixed rate on wheat of half the cost for each batch, and on other types of products - a tax that could amount to up to 95 euros per ton, depending on the specific product supplied to the countries of the bloc. In essence, such large duties are prohibitive in ...
Source: Rosng

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