카자흐스탄 곡물 및 시리얼 인사이트

According to the Bureau of National Statistics of Kazakhstan, as of March 1, the country's grain and legume reserves amounted to 14 million 972 thousand tons. In particular, there are 12.4 million tons of wheat available. Of these, 10.5 million tons are food grain, 1.1 million tons are seed grain, and 700 thousand tons are feed grain. Durum wheat - 860 thousand tons, corn - 104 thousand tons, rice - 210 thousand tons, barley - 1.5 million tons, rye - 19 thousand tons, oats - 218 thousand tons, buckwheat - 80 thousand tons. Also, according to official data, for the full year of 2024, wheat exports amounted to 5.9 million tons, imports - 1.6 million tons. Barley exports - 1.6 million tons, imports - 211 thousand tons. Corn exports are 212 thousand tons, imports are almost 18 thousand tons. Rice exports are 104 thousand tons, imports are 19 thousand tons.

The data on grain stocks was announced by the Bureau of National Statistics of Kazakhstan. According to the information, as of March 1, the stocks of grains and pulses in the country amount to 14.97 mln tons. The available wheat stock is 12.4 mln tons. Of this, 10.5 mln tons is milling wheat, 1.1 mln

Yevgeny Karabanov, Chairman of the Kazakhstan Grain Union Analyst Committee, said that last week, the price of second-grade barley in the domestic market of Kazakhstan was 77,000-80,000 tenge/ton (including VAT). Export prices of barley in Central Asia are 180-185 US dollars/ton (DAP Saryagash), 187-192 US dollars/ton (DAP Altynkol and DAP Dostyk, i.e., port delivery price) in China, and 210-215 US dollars/ton (FOB Aktau) in Iran. At the same time, the price of third-grade wheat in the domestic market is 73,000-76,000 tenge/ton (grain silo price, including VAT), and the export price is 188-194 US dollars/ton (DAP Saryagash). Feed wheat prices were also pushed up by the rise in barley prices: the price of fifth-grade wheat in the domestic market is 65,000-69,000 tenge/ton, and the price of off-grade wheat is 62- 66,000 tenge/ton. Against the backdrop of rising food prices in the country, Kazakhstan has begun buying wheat from Russia. After the ban was lifted, the first batch of 980 tons of wheat has been shipped from the Novosibirsk region.