The article explains the surprising 20% rise in wheat prices in Poland, beyond mid-August levels, despite a satisfactory harvest season that saw a rise in consumer wheat prices by over 13% compared to the previous year. This increase is primarily due to the high demand for Polish grains in both European and global markets. The prices are also influenced by the stock exchange, with the Chicago Stock Exchange reaching a five-year high. The weakening zloty against the euro further escalates the cost. Additionally, reduced wheat production in European countries like France, Romania, Bulgaria, and Germany contributes to the rising prices. Krzysztof Gwiazda, President of the Polish Association of Employers of the Grain and Milling Industry, anticipates further price hikes not only in wheat but also in flour, as the high prices of raw materials are not mirrored in the flour prices.