Wheat exports reached 4.341 million tons, down by 1.622 million tons, or 1.3 times less, than the previous year. Barley exports totaled 799,000 tons, while no rye exports have been recorded for the current marketing year. Corn exports amounted to 907,000 tons, a significant reduction of 1.841 million tons, or 3.0 times less, compared to the same period last year.
Additionally, Ukraine exported 14,500 tons of flour, equivalent to 19,300 tons in grain terms, which is 4,500 tons, or 1.3 times less, than the previous year’s figures for the same period. These reductions reflect challenges faced by Ukraine’s agricultural sector, including weather conditions and logistical constraints, impacting export volumes.
The Ministry’s data highlights a notable decline in Ukraine’s grain and flour exports for the 2025/26 marketing year compared to the previous year. Despite these challenges, Ukraine continues to play a significant role in global grain markets, with efforts ongoing to maintain export capabilities and support the agricultural economy. The reported figures are based on data from the State Customs Service, ensuring accurate tracking of export activities.
These export trends are critical for Ukraine’s economy, as agricultural products remain a key contributor to national revenue. The reduction in export volumes may influence global grain supply chains, particularly for wheat and corn, which are vital for food security in various regions. Ukraine’s agricultural sector is adapting to current conditions, with expectations of recovery in future yields as reported by industry analysts.
