Russian wheat supplies in January are projected to be 13% lower than the same period last year, totaling around 3.7 million tons due to reduced export rates. This is expected to result in high wheat stocks and a surge in export volumes come spring. However, wheat reserves are slightly lower than the previous year, with a surplus in the South due to a drop in exports in November and December 2023. Over the past week, export prices for Russian wheat have decreased by $3, now standing at $237 per ton FOB.