spot_img
Supported byspot_img

Serbia, The price of corn fell by 12.4 percent and wheat by 6.6 percent

The weighted price of corn this week was 22.75 dinars per kilogram without VAT, which is a weekly drop of 12.4 percent, and wheat was 24.5 dinars, which is 6.6 percent less compared to the week before, it was announced in the weekly to the report of the Product Exchange.   

Corn was traded in the price range of 22 to 24 dinars per kilogram without VAT, and during the week there was a downward trend. The weighted price is 22.75 dinars/kg without VAT, which is a decrease of 12.48 percent compared to last week.

At the beginning of the week, wheat was traded at 25.5 dinars/kg without VAT, and at the end of the week for two dinars less. 

Supported by

The weighted price is 24.5 dinars/kg without VAT, which is a decrease of 6.68 percent compared to last week. During the week, demand was expressed for wheat of the new crop, at a price of 21.7 dinars/kg without VAT, but no contract was reached. 

Soybeans were traded at a single price of 62.5 dinars/kg without VAT, which is also the price weight. Only 25 tons of fodder barley were traded, the price of which was 26 din/kg without VAT. Sunflower meal with 33 percent protein was sold for 38.3 din/kg without VAT.

The turnover level of the Product Exchange is lower compared to last week and amounted to 2,075 tons of goods, the financial value of which was 59 million dinars, which is 17.1 percent less than seven days earlier.

Supported by

Sign up for business updates & specials.

Suppported byOwner's Engineer

Serbia’s credit rating remains stable despite political crisis and economic slowdown

Credit rating agencies, Fitch and Moody's, have maintained Serbia’s credit ratings amid ongoing political and economic instability. While S&P upgraded Serbia's rating to investment...

Serbia’s new law on subsidized housing loans for young people takes effect March 14

Finance Minister Siniša Mali announced that the law enabling subsidized loans for young people to purchase real estate will come into effect on March...

Serbia’s labor market challenges: Rising costs, labor shortages and the need for tax reform

Serbia's labor market is facing a number of challenges, with rising labor costs, labor shortages, and a need for tax reforms to maintain competitiveness....
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img
error: Content is protected !!