"The situation in the domestic market made up for the gap formed at the beginning of March, and the price levels stepped at once through two steps," - said the Agency "Interfax" the General Director of the company Vladimir Petrichenko.

According to him, the most actively growing prices for feed grain, primarily corn. So, in the South, they soared to 585 roubles, up to 8 567 rubles per ton, in the Volga region - to 425 rubles, up 7 225 rubles in the Chernozem - 390 rubles to 7 rubles 440, the center is 250 rubles to 7,000 rubles per ton.

This momentum picked up and the price of fodder wheat (class 5), which increased more than prices for food wheat. Thus, in the Chernozem wheat grade 5 has risen from 340 rubles, up to 6 580 rubles per ton, in the center and the Volga region - on 225-250 rubles, up to 6 500 and 6 of 113 million, respectively.

"Corn raises all the forage segment, and behind it "pulled" and food wheat 4 classes, which has risen more than wheat of 3rd class", - said V. Petrichenko. So, according to him, Central and Chernozem region the price of wheat grade 4 increased by 220-285 rubles to 7 and 7 317 340 rubles, respectively, in the Volga region - by 175 rubles to 6 rubles 113 per ton.

Significant was the price increase in the South and the Urals.

As explained by Vladimir Petrichenko, the growth of prices for corn, primarily due to unfavorable forecasts for its collection in Argentina because of the drought. "The situation is such that corn at a price of FOB came close to the price of class 4 wheat and its prospects in the current season is higher than that of wheat", he said.

According to "Prozerno", the price of maize (FOB) for March 16 was $202 per ton, wheat at $208-209 per ton.

Last week steadily grew and the price of feed barley. In the center they added 250 rubles to 7 rubles 283, in the South - 200 rubles, up to 9 183 rubles in the Chernozem and the Urals - 150-165 rubles to 7 and 7 060 313 rubles per ton.

Prices for food wheat of 3 class rose in all regions, but their activity was lower than in other grain markets. The largest growth - up to 200 rubles, to 10 067 rubles per ton - it is noted in the South.

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