• About
  • Advertise
  • Careers
  • Contact
Thursday, May 8, 2025
  • Login
No Result
View All Result
Field Crops news
  • Home
  • News
  • AgroTech & Innovation
  • Science
  • Sustainability
  • Market News
  • Research & Development
  • Home
  • News
  • AgroTech & Innovation
  • Science
  • Sustainability
  • Market News
  • Research & Development
No Result
View All Result
Field Crops news
No Result
View All Result
Home Export

Krasnodar Region Doubles Barley Exports in 2024: A Milestone in Russian Agriculture

by Tatiana Ivanova
27 July 2024
in Export, News
0
Krasnodar Region Doubles Barley Exports in 2024: A Milestone in Russian Agriculture
0
SHARES
2
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

Krasnodar Region Doubles Barley Exports in 2024: A New Agricultural Milestone

Since the beginning of 2024, Krasnodar Region has exported 192.8 thousand tons of barley, a 2.1-fold increase over the same period in 2023, as reported by RBC Krasnodar and the regional Ministry of Agriculture. This significant rise in barley exports underscores the region’s expanding role in the global agricultural market.

Export Growth: A Detailed Analysis

The substantial increase in barley exports from Krasnodar is accompanied by a notable rise in export revenue. The total value of barley exported in 2024 has reached $36.8 million, compared to $16.1 million in the previous year. This 2.2-fold increase in revenue indicates a strong global demand and competitive pricing for Krasnodar’s barley.

Market Distribution and Key Destinations

Krasnodar’s barley exports are primarily directed towards the Middle East and Transcaucasia, which together account for 84.2% of the total export volume. North Africa receives 13.4% of the barley exports, while Asia accounts for 2.4%. Notably, Russia has significantly increased its barley exports to Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Tunisia, China, and Algeria, with growth rates ranging from 5 to 8 times the previous year’s volumes, according to the Russian Grain Exporters Union.

Russia’s Position in the Global Barley Market

The exponential growth in barley exports from Krasnodar contributes to Russia’s broader agricultural ambitions. Oksana Lut, Russia’s Minister of Agriculture, projected at the All-Russian Field Day in Mineralnye Vody that Russia is on track to become the world’s leading barley exporter by the end of the current agricultural season. This prediction aligns with regional statistics, which show that as of July 4, 2024, winter barley constitutes 6.5% of the total grain export volume and 5.8% of the export value from Kuban.

Strategic Implications for Stakeholders

For farmers, agronomists, and agricultural engineers, Krasnodar’s success story offers several strategic insights. The doubling of barley exports within a year illustrates the importance of enhancing crop yield and quality, optimizing logistics, and identifying lucrative export markets. Furthermore, this trend highlights the potential benefits of investing in infrastructure and technology to support large-scale agricultural exports.

Farm owners and scientists working in agriculture can draw lessons on the significance of market diversification and the need to adapt to global demand patterns. The successful penetration of Middle Eastern and North African markets underscores the potential for expanding export portfolios and achieving higher profitability through strategic market targeting.

Krasnodar Region’s doubling of barley exports in 2024 marks a significant achievement in Russian agriculture, reflecting both regional prowess and national ambition. As Russia edges closer to becoming the world’s top barley exporter, stakeholders across the agricultural sector must capitalize on this momentum to sustain growth and maintain competitive advantage in the global market.


Error
Tags: Agricultural EconomicsAgricultureBarley ExportsCrop Managementglobal marketGrain ExportKrasnodar RegionMiddle EastNorth AfricaRussia

Tatiana Ivanova

Next Post
ABS Reveals Australia’s Top Production Areas for Wheat, Barley, and Canola: Key Insights for Farmers

ABS Reveals Australia's Top Production Areas for Wheat, Barley, and Canola: Key Insights for Farmers

Newsletter

Afghanistan

    Late Sowing in December and January? PAU Recommends Specialized Wheat Varieties for Optimal Yield

    Late Sowing in December and January? PAU Recommends Specialized Wheat Varieties for Optimal Yield

    12 December 2024

    Boosting Potato Yields for Tanzanian Smallholder Farmers: A Mid-Harvest Update

    28 October 2024

    Ergot of cereals

    17 July 2024

    Enhancing maize growth and resilience to environmental stress with biochar, gibberellic acid and rhizobacteria

    7 August 2024

    Corn Flour Contamination Alert in DRC: Strengthened Preventive Measures at Borders

    5 September 2024

    A Thousand Acres of Wheat Paints a Picture of Abundance

    21 March 2025

    Aiming High: Government Targets 3.3 Million Metric Tonnes of Cereal Production Amid Drought Challenges

    17 December 2024

    Advancing Environmental Sustainability in Canadian Agriculture: A Comprehensive Overview

    4 July 2024

    Pakistan Acts to Prevent Wheat Storage Losses: A Timely Intervention for Food Security

    11 March 2025

    Meloidogyne graminicola: a major threat to rice agriculture (part I)

    15 July 2024
    • About
    • Advertise
    • Careers
    • Contact
    Call us: +51 93 999 5140

    © 2020-2024 Field Crops news

    Welcome Back!

    Login to your account below

    Forgotten Password?

    Retrieve your password

    Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

    Log In
    No Result
    View All Result
    • Home
    • News
    • Science
    • Sustainability
    • AgroTech & Innovation
    • Market News
    • Science
    • Research & Development
    • About
    • Contact
    • af Afrikaanssq Shqipam አማርኛar العربيةhy Հայերենaz Azərbaycan dilieu Euskarabe Беларуская моваbn বাংলাbs Bosanskibg Българскиca Catalàceb Cebuanony Chichewazh-CN 简体中文zh-TW 繁體中文co Corsuhr Hrvatskics Čeština‎da Dansknl Nederlandsen Englisheo Esperantoet Eestitl Filipinofi Suomifr Françaisfy Fryskgl Galegoka ქართულიde Deutschel Ελληνικάgu ગુજરાતીht Kreyol ayisyenha Harshen Hausahaw Ōlelo Hawaiʻiiw עִבְרִיתhi हिन्दीhmn Hmonghu Magyaris Íslenskaig Igboid Bahasa Indonesiaga Gaeilgeit Italianoja 日本語jw Basa Jawakn ಕನ್ನಡkk Қазақ тіліkm ភាសាខ្មែរko 한국어ku كوردی‎ky Кыргызчаlo ພາສາລາວla Latinlv Latviešu valodalt Lietuvių kalbalb Lëtzebuergeschmk Македонски јазикmg Malagasyms Bahasa Melayuml മലയാളംmt Maltesemi Te Reo Māorimr मराठीmn Монголmy ဗမာစာne नेपालीno Norsk bokmålps پښتوfa فارسیpl Polskipt Portuguêspa ਪੰਜਾਬੀro Românăru Русскийsm Samoangd Gàidhligsr Српски језикst Sesothosn Shonasd سنڌيsi සිංහලsk Slovenčinasl Slovenščinaso Afsoomaalies Españolsu Basa Sundasw Kiswahilisv Svenskatg Тоҷикӣta தமிழ்te తెలుగుth ไทยtr Türkçeuk Українськаur اردوuz O‘zbekchavi Tiếng Việtcy Cymraegxh isiXhosayi יידישyo Yorùbázu Zulu
      en English

    © 2020-2024 Field Crops news