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The Service continues to study the pricing situation for components of feed for farm animals Organizations must provide information on production volumes and sales of products, as well as data on cost price, wholesale prices, profitability of sales and distribution system. In case of detection of violations of antimonopoly legislation, the agency will take appropriate response measures. Recall that earlier, the FAS of Russia sent requests to lysine producers**. *Soybean meal is a by-product of oil extraction from soybean seeds, used to enrich the diet of farm animals and poultry. **Lysine is an essential amino acid in the diet of farm animals and poultry, used for the production of feed as a feed additive.

The Federal Antimonopoly Service (FAS) of Russia continues to investigate the pricing situation for components of feed for farm animals. In this regard, it sent requests to soybean meal producers, the regulator's press service reported. These organizations must provide information on the volumes of production and sales of their products, as well as data on their cost price, wholesale prices, profitability of sales and the distribution system of their products. In the event of detection of violations of antimonopoly legislation, the agency will take appropriate response measures. Let us recall that their list includes large fines, temporary or complete cessation of work, and others. Prior to this, in March last year, the antimonopoly service sent requests for the same data to lysine producers. The service also plans to analyze the pricing situation for other components of feed for farm animals in the near future.

In 2025, it will amount to about 4.5 million hectares According to the forecast of the analytical center of the Ruseed company, this year, soybean crops in the Russian Federation will increase by 3% and will amount to about 4.5 million hectares. Compared to the 2010 level, they will grow 3.6 times. In particular, in the Amur Region (the largest soybean producer in the country), the crop may occupy 908 thousand hectares - 12 thousand hectares, or 1.2% more than last year. The leader in terms of growth in soybean sown areas will be Primorsky Krai, where it is expected to occupy 295 thousand hectares, which is 114 thousand hectares (62%) higher than the 2024 figure. Primorye and Amur Oblast continue to increase sowing areas, which is related to export orientation, Ruseed analysts explain. A significant increase in soybean sowing areas is also expected in Altai Krai (by 34 thousand hectares, to 262 thousand hectares), Bashkiria (by 19 thousand hectares), Penza (18 thousand hectares) and Kurgan (16 thousand hectares) Oblasts. In addition to Amur Oblast, Primorsky and Altai Krais, the top 10 regions by soybean sowing area include Kursk (408 thousand hectares), Belgorod (408 thousand hectares), and Belgorod (408 thousand hectares).