The price of bread in Primorye can grow at least 10 percent due to growth of prices for flour, the tariff for railway transportation and fuel costs, said Corr. TASS President of the far Eastern Association of manufacturers of flour, bread and pastry Ivan Borisov.

"In Russia this year attracted a record crop of about 110 million tons, but the share of wheat in it small, and wheat, suitable for bakers, even less. Primorye receives the flour from the Novosibirsk region, Altai Krai, Omsk and Irkutsk regions, and this year they are collected less than usual harvest, and have to buy grain," said Borisov, noting that the price of grain from September to November increased by about 60 percent from 6.5 to 10-12 rubles per kilogram.

According to him, the price of flour is only 30 percent of the cost of bread, the rest falls on logistics, staff salary and other related expenses.

"At a government meeting, it was announced that the train fare will increase by 10 percent. In addition, increases in the price of fuel. Now shipping to the far East of wagon meal will cost 1 million 200 thousand rubles", - said the source.

He added that all of these factors combine to greatly affect the price of bread, of increasing it. Manufacturers keep her as I can, the profitability of many industries, according to Borisov, zero or negative, but cannot influence the price of flour.

"Even in regions of the bread has risen by 10 percent. In Primorye, most likely, the price will increase by the same amount. We cannot influence the price of flour, logistics and other components of the cost of bread", he said.

The Association sees the way out in the development of a comprehensive Federal program for food security, which would involve and technical re-equipment, and increase productivity, and other factors. According to Borisov, such measures in the complex would keep bread prices in the long term.

Primorye in the current year has been a bumper crop of soybeans is about 270 thousand tons, almost 1.6 times more than last year. In addition, farmers in the region have collected 275 thousand tons of early grain crops, 30 percent more than in 2013, 168 thousand tons of vegetables and almost 401 thousand tons of potatoes.