• About
  • Advertise
  • Careers
  • Contact
Friday, December 12, 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 Harvest

China Grain Reserves Corporation to Expand Wheat Procurement in 2024: Implications for Farmers and the Agricultural Sector

by Tatiana Ivanova
5 August 2024
in Harvest, News
0
China Grain Reserves Corporation to Expand Wheat Procurement in 2024: Implications for Farmers and the Agricultural Sector
0
SHARES
5
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

In response to directives from relevant government departments, CGR and its subsidiaries will scale up their procurement efforts in major wheat-producing areas. The focus will be on ensuring that farmers have reliable channels to sell their grain, thus preventing market gluts and ensuring fair pricing. Local governments are expected to play a crucial role in facilitating this process by supporting the procurement operations and assisting in the dissemination of information regarding the specific collection points.

The announcement is timely, as China continues to prioritize food security amidst global uncertainties. Wheat, a staple crop, is particularly vital, and ensuring its steady production and distribution is crucial for maintaining both food availability and price stability in the domestic market.

Background and Current Market Trends

China is one of the world’s largest wheat producers, with the crop being a central component of the country’s agricultural output. In 2023, China produced over 135 million tons of wheat, according to the National Bureau of Statistics, making it a key contributor to the global wheat supply. However, challenges such as climate change, market volatility, and international trade tensions have heightened the need for robust domestic storage and procurement strategies.

The CGR’s expanded procurement plan comes at a time when global wheat markets are experiencing fluctuations due to various factors, including the ongoing conflict between Russia and Ukraine—two of the world’s largest wheat exporters. These disruptions have underscored the importance of self-sufficiency and the need for countries like China to secure their food supplies against external shocks.

Implications for Farmers and the Agricultural Sector

For farmers, the CGR’s announcement is a positive development. It ensures that there will be a stable market for their wheat, reducing the risks associated with price drops during harvest seasons when supply typically outstrips demand. By committing to increased procurement, the CGR is also likely to provide price support, which will help sustain farmers’ incomes.

Additionally, this initiative is expected to have broader implications for the agricultural sector, including the potential for increased investment in wheat production technologies and infrastructure. Local governments’ involvement in supporting these efforts may also lead to improved logistics and storage facilities, which are critical for maintaining grain quality and reducing post-harvest losses.

The China Grain Reserves Corporation’s decision to expand wheat procurement in 2024 is a strategic move that aligns with the nation’s long-term goals of food security and agricultural sustainability. By ensuring that farmers have a guaranteed market for their produce, and by enhancing the infrastructure for grain storage, China is taking proactive steps to safeguard its food supply against both domestic and international challenges.

For the agricultural community, this initiative represents an opportunity to stabilize and possibly enhance the economic viability of wheat farming. It also signals the government’s ongoing support for the sector, which will be crucial in the face of evolving global food dynamics.

Error
Tags: agricultural policyAgriculture In ChinaCGRChina AgricultureChina Grain ReservesFarmers Supportfood securityGrain ReservesWheat FarmingWheat Procurement

Tatiana Ivanova

Next Post
Adapting to Climate Challenges: The Decline of Wheat Cultivation in North Rhine-Westphalia

Adapting to Climate Challenges: The Decline of Wheat Cultivation in North Rhine-Westphalia

Newsletter

Pyrrhic Victory: Record Russian Grain Tonnage Masked by Catastrophic Quality and Harvest Failures

Pyrrhic Victory: Record Russian Grain Tonnage Masked by Catastrophic Quality and Harvest Failures

1 December 2025

Azerbaijan Imports Over 1.1 Million Tons of Wheat in 11 Months – Key Trends and Implications

22 December 2024

Pioneering Grain Corn in Kuzhenersky: A Case Study in Regional Diversification and Risk Management

24 October 2025

Illegal Cannabis Cultivation in Crimea Highlights Legal Challenges

27 June 2024

The New Rice Revolution: How Public-Private Partnerships are Building a Sustainable Future

7 October 2025

Texas Rice Farmers Face Unprecedented Challenges Amid Drought, Rising Costs, and Land Conversion

16 September 2024

Krasnodar Grain Exports to China Surge: Over 415,000 Tons Shipped in 2025

31 July 2025

Harvesting Success: Qitai County’s Wheat Season in Xinjiang and Its Global Impact

17 July 2024

Heat and Drought in Krasnodar Krai Threaten Corn Yields: Can Early-Maturing Hybrids Save the Harvest?

17 July 2025

Cambodia Agricultural Exports Surge in First Half of 2024

10 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

© 2020-2024 Field Crops news