search
grain farmers
Trends
- 1Ukraine's farmers struggle to sell harvest amid war and drought▼Ukraine's farmers struggle to sell harvest amid war, drought
Ukrainian farmers are struggling to sell this year's harvest as Russia's war and drought compound each other. Blocked or risky export routes, damaged infrastructure and poor yields have left growers with unsold grain and mounting losses, deepening pressure on an agricultural sector that is central to Ukraine's economy and global food supplies.
- 2
Kazakhstan will introduce an early financing mechanism for the 2027 sowing campaign starting this October, agricultural news outlets report. The move is aimed at giving farmers access to funds well before planting season, a change relevant to the country's grain sector, where timely credit for seeds, fuel and equipment often determines harvest outcomes.
- 348-hour deluge flattens Western Australian crops ahead of harvest●48-hour deluge flattens crops as farmers prepare for harvest By Andrew Chounding In the WA's Goldfields, Kalgoorlie-Boul
Heavy rain over 48 hours has flattened crops across Western Australia just as farmers prepared to begin harvest. Kalgoorlie-Boulder in the Goldfields recorded four times its normal September rainfall, while some gauges in the south of the state registered close to 100 millimetres. Growers are assessing damage to waterlogged paddocks and bracing for reduced yields at the start of what had looked like a promising season.
- 4Ukraine farm union warns oilseed export priority would hurt grain farmers▼Ukraine farm union warns oilseed export priority would hit grain farmers
A Ukrainian farm union has warned that giving oilseed exports priority would damage the country's grain farmers. The union argues that preferential treatment for rapeseed, soybean and sunflower shipments would disadvantage grain producers competing for the same export infrastructure and logistics capacity. The dispute highlights tensions within Ukraine's agricultural sector as export routes remain constrained and different producer groups compete for limited capacity.
- 5Court Rules Bond Firms Have No Claim to Hansen-Mueller Grain Funds▼Bankruptcy Court: Bond Companies Have No Rights to Hansen-Mueller Grain Funds
A US bankruptcy court has ruled that surety bond companies hold no rights to grain funds tied to Hansen-Mueller, the Nebraska-based grain merchandiser that collapsed into bankruptcy owing farmers and creditors tens of millions of dollars. The decision clarifies how remaining grain-related assets will be distributed, and bond companies are expected to challenge or litigate over the ruling as the case proceeds.
- 6India raises new-season wheat purchase price to 2,610 rupees per 100 kg●India raises new-season wheat purchase price to 2,610 rupees/100 kg
India has raised the price at which it will purchase new-season wheat from farmers to 2,610 rupees per 100 kg. The procurement price affects millions of growers and shapes domestic grain supplies, food subsidy costs and wheat market expectations at the start of the new season.