Protests in Kazakhstan could affect grain prices

Published 2022년 1월 14일

Tridge summary

Political and financial instability in Kazakhstan due to recent protests and unsuccessful grain harvest in 2021 could lead to increased control over export goods at the border, potentially resulting in higher prices for wheat and flour in the region. As one of the top wheat and flour exporters in the world, Kazakhstan's instability could slow down grain trade in the Central Asian market and negatively impact the country's economy, possibly leading to tenge devaluation. However, this could also make Kazakh grain more competitive against Russian grain, benefiting agricultural producers in the long run. The protests, which began on January 2, 2022, have led to significant economic losses and damage to businesses.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Political and financial instability in the medium term may lead to increased control over the export of goods at the border (including grain), which may lead to higher prices for wheat and flour in the region. This was reported by ukragroconsult.com. "Kazakhstan is one of the ten main exporters of wheat and is the second largest exporter of flour on the world market. As a supplier, Kazakhstan has the lion's share in the grain market of Central Asia (Uzbekistan, Afghanistan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, etc.), "the statement reads. It is noted that the current political events in Kazakhstan have caused disruptions in the Internet and the suspension of banks in major cities. As a result, foreign exchange transactions that require prepayment may be delayed in the near future, which may slow down the activity of grain trade in the Central Asian market. "The government is likely to try to control the domestic prices of socially significant goods to avoid shortages and high demand. Against ...
Source: Landlord

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