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51.

Russia May Switch to Chinese Pork from European

Russia is considering importing pork from China to compensate for the loss of European pork banned in the beginning of January because of an outburst of African Swine Fever, the Federal Service for Veterinary and Phytosanitary Surveillance, ...

Section: IKAR in Mass Media (The Moscow Times)   [369]

52.

The Conference WHERE THE MARGIN IS 2015 will be held on February 06 in the Radisson Slavianskaya Hotel in Moscow

As of January 29, the land bank of agricultural entities, participating in the conference, exceeded 4.8 MHA of arable land.

Section: IKAR in Mass Media (IKAR)   [206]

53.

Represented speakers and participants at the 6th International agricultural conference WHERE THE MARGIN IS 2015

The Conference WHERE THE MARGIN IS will be held on February 06, 2015, in the Radisson Slavianskaya Hotel in Moscow.

Section: IKAR in Mass Media (IKAR)   [131]

54.

Represented speakers at the 6th International agricultural conference WHERE THE MARGIN IS 2015

The Conference "Where the margin is 2015" will be held on February 06, 2014, in the Radisson Slavianskaya Hotel in Moscow.

Section: IKAR in Mass Media (IKAR)   [163]

55.

Represented sponsors and new members at the 6th International agricultural conference WHERE THE MARGIN IS 2015

The conference has received official support from the Ministry of agriculture of the Russian Federation.

Section: IKAR in Mass Media (IKAR)   [125]

56.

Russian economy falters in face of western sanctions

Kremlin flags tit-for-tat food import restrictions as boost for domestic agriculture and chance for Russians to eat home-grown produce

Section: IKAR in Mass Media (The Irish Times)   [197]

57.

Russia May Switch to Chinese Pork from European

Russia is considering importing pork from China to compensate for the loss of European pork banned in the beginning of January because of an outburst of African Swine Fever, the Federal Service for Veterinary and Phytosanitary Surveillance, ...

Section: IKAR in Mass Media (The Moscow Times)   [263]

58.

EU wheat futures hit 11-month low as crop prospects improve

LONDON, May 20 (Reuters) - Milling wheat futures in Paris fell to an 11-month low on Monday with prices driven down by improving crop conditions in key producing countries.

Section: IKAR in Mass Media (Reuters)   [103]

59.

EU wheat futures hit 11-month low as crops flourish

LONDON, May 20 (Reuters) - Milling wheat futures in Paris fell to an 11-month low on Monday with prices driven down by improving crop conditions in producing countries.

Section: IKAR in Mass Media (Reuters)   [72]

60.

Russia's Putin to chair meeting on grain harvest

MOSCOW, Oct 10 (Reuters) - Russian President Vladimir Putin was due to chair a meeting on this year's grain harvest on Wednesday, amid persistent speculation that Moscow may impose export restrictions despite repeated government denials.

Section: IKAR in Mass Media (Reuters)   [48]

61.

Soybeans edge toward record high on tight supply

SYDNEY, Aug 21 (Reuters) - U.S soybeans rose on Tuesday, rising for a third consecutive session, as the oilseed edged towards a record high for the new crop contract on continuing worries about crop damage from the U.S. drought.

Section: IKAR in Mass Media (Reuters)   [69]

62.

Russian wheat prices still stable on weak demand

MOSCOW, May 2 (Reuters) - Russian wheat prices remained unable to reach competitive levels on world markets, despite falling during the last several weeks due to weak export demand and intervention sales from state inventories, analysts said on ...

Section: IKAR in Mass Media (Reuters)   [51]

63.

Wheat market cooled, not sunk by Russia's return

PARIS, May 30 (Reuters) - European wheat prices slid on Monday after Russia announced an end to its grain export ban from July but doubts over the scale of Russian shipments plus weather woes elsewhere should limit a correction, traders said.

Section: IKAR in Mass Media (Reuters)   [45]

64.

Russia Lifting Grain-Export Ban May Fail to Alleviate Shortage

May 30 (Bloomberg) -- Russia, once the world's second-biggest wheat exporter, will let a grain-export ban expire on July 1, a move that may fail to relieve a shortage caused by drought and flood damage to crops in Europe and the U.S.

Section: IKAR in Mass Media (Bloomberg)   [55]

65.

Russia Lifts Grain-Export Ban as Drought, Floods Hit World Crop

May 30 (Bloomberg) -- Russia, once the world's second-biggest wheat exporter, will let a grain-export ban expire on July 1, increasing supply as drought and flooding threaten crops from Europe to the U.S.

Section: IKAR in Mass Media (Bloomberg)   [65]

66.

Russia Said to Study Letting Grain-Export Ban Expire in July

May 24 (Bloomberg) -- Russia's government is considering letting a ban on grain exports expire as scheduled July 1 because of forecasts for a surging harvest, according to two people with direct knowledge of the discussions.

Section: IKAR in Mass Media (Bloomberg)   [100]

67.

Russia's grain stocks less than reported -trade

MOSCOW, Sept 9 (Reuters) - Russia, its harvest savaged by an extended drought, is holding far less in carryover stocks of grain from last year than the government is reporting, analysts and traders said on Thursday.

Section: IKAR in Mass Media (Reuters)   [62]

68.

Russian Raw Sugar Refining Will Halt

April 14 (Bloomberg) -- Russian sugar plants will stop refining imported raw supplies from April 16 until at least May 5 as they await the introduction of a lower import tariff, the Institute for Agricultural Market Studies said.

Section: IKAR in Mass Media (Bloomberg)   [82]

69.

Russian experts on WTO accession

Russia has protected its right to control the quality of pork and beef delivered from the United States at bilateral talks on Russia's accession to the World Trade Organization, Russian Agriculture Minister Alexei Gordeyev told Interfax on November ...

Section: IKAR in Mass Media (Interfax)   [110]

70.

EXPERTS FORECAST END OF CHEAP SUGAR IN RUSSIA

The growth in world sugar prices on the back of stronger demand in Brazil and the United States will soon put an end to cheap sugar in Russia, market analysts told Interfax.

Section: IKAR in Mass Media (Interfax)   [96]