Grain exports from several Russian regions have grown significantly

Published Feb 10, 2021

Tridge summary

Russian exporters are actively shipping grain to foreign markets ahead of the anticipated grain export quotas set to take effect on February 15, as reported. Data shows a significant surge in grain shipments from various regions in January 2021 compared to the previous year. The Novosibirsk region saw a 2.5-fold increase, primarily exporting wheat to Mongolia, Kazakhstan, and Azerbaijan. Krasnoyarsk Territory and Ulyanovsk also experienced a doubling of their grain exports. Primorye reported a 2.3-fold increase, with China being the main consumer. The Saratov region also increased its exports, with Azerbaijan, Latvia, and Kazakhstan as the top buyers. The Kaliningrad Region also experienced a 30% increase in grain exports to European countries, mainly wheat and corn.

Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Russian exporters are in a hurry to supply grain to foreign markets before the introduction of grain export quotas from February 15. According to the correspondent of KazakhZerno.kz, news is coming from the regions about an increase in grain shipments in January 2021. So, in the first month of this year, the Novosibirsk region supplied 54.5 thousand tons of grain to foreign buyers. This volume exceeded 2.5 times the figure for the same period in 2020. The bulk of Novosibirsk exports is wheat. In comparison with January 2020, its shipments have tripled to almost 34 thousand tons. The top three importers are Mongolia, Kazakhstan and Azerbaijan. Another Siberian region has almost doubled its grain export. Krasnoyarsk Territory exported almost 51 thousand tons of grain and rape in January. The bulk of supplies (90%) fell on wheat. The TOP-3 buyers included Mongolia, China and Kazakhstan. The Ulyanovsk region shipped about 26 thousand tons of grain products abroad, which is 5 times ...

Source: Kazakh-zerno