Kazakhstan's wheat exports are expected to reach 10.3 million tons this year

Published Aug 21, 2024

Tridge summary

Kazakhstan is projected to reduce its wheat imports for the 2023/24 agricultural year from 2 million tons to 1.2 million tons due to high domestic production. Similarly, Russia's wheat production is expected to decrease, which will affect its export numbers. Other countries like Ukraine and the European Union are also expected to see a decrease in wheat production. On the other hand, the United States, Canada, Australia, and Argentina are expected to increase their wheat production. China and India, major importers, are also expected to see an increase in wheat harvest. The International Grains Council forecasts a new peak in global cereal production in the 2024/25 agricultural season, with an increase of 16 million tons. Despite this increase in production, total supplies are expected to remain the same as the previous season, and cereal ending stocks are expected to fall due to increased consumption. International trade is expected to decrease by 35 million tons year-on-year.
Disclaimer: The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Also due to high production, Kazakhstan will be able to reduce wheat imports from 2 million tons in 2023/24 to 1.2 million tons in this agricultural year. Russia's wheat production is expected to be 81.8 million tons, compared with 91 million tons last year. As a result, Russia will export 43.2 million tons of wheat, compared with a record 56.1 million tons last year. Other countries and regions that will have lower wheat production in the new season than in the previous season include Ukraine (25.4 million tons, compared with 28.4 million tons last year) and the European Union (124.8 million tons, compared with 133.1 million tons last year). In addition to Kazakhstan, exporters that will increase wheat production include the United States (53.9 million tons, compared with 49.3 million tons last year), Canada (34.9 million tons, compared with 32 million tons last year), Australia (30.1 million tons, compared with 26 million tons last year), and Argentina (18.4 million tons, ...
Source: Foodmate
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