As of December 29, Ukraine has exported 14.906 million tonnes of grains and pulses since the start of the 2025/26 marketing year (July–June), according to ProAgro Group.
Data from the State Customs Service of Ukraine show that total grain exports are 6.6 million tonnes, or 30.7%, lower than as of December 30 last year.
Wheat exports currently amount to 7.759 million tonnes, down 1.9 million tonnes, or 20%, year on year. Barley shipments totaled 1.263 million tonnes, which is 705,000 tonnes, or 35.8%, less than in the same period last season. Corn exports remain significantly behind last year’s pace, reaching 5.634 million tonnes compared with 9.5 million tonnes a year earlier — a decline of 40.8%. Rye exports have been minimal this season at just 200 tonnes, versus 10,800 tonnes at the same point last year.
In addition, 33,800 tonnes of flour (including 32,800 tonnes of wheat flour) have been shipped abroad so far, which is 3,400 tonnes less than in the corresponding period of the 2024/25 marketing year.
Since the beginning of December, Ukraine has exported 2.474 million tonnes of grain, including 440,000 tonnes of wheat, 90,000 tonnes of barley, and 1.929 million tonnes of corn. Flour exports during the same period totaled 6,800 tonnes.
Earlier reports noted that Moldova plans to abolish licensing requirements for imports of Ukrainian grain and oilseeds in 2026.






