Trading Corporation of Pakistan gets offers in wheat tender

Published
0

HAMBURG: The lowest price offered in a tender from Pakistan to purchase and import 185,000 tonnes of wheat that closed on Monday was believed to be $339.36 a tonne, cost and freight (c&f) included, European traders said in initial assessments.

The offer was believed to have been submitted for around 60,000 tonnes by trading house Bunge, they said. The state agency Trading Corporation of Pakistan (TCP) is still considering the offers and no purchase has been reported, traders said, adding that a decision is expected in the coming days.

Reports reflect assessments from traders and further estimates of prices and volumes are still possible later. The tender comes at a difficult time for importers, with fighting bringing seaborne Black Sea exports of cheap Russian and Ukrainian wheat to a virtual stop, with supplies from alternative origins more expensive.

Published in Dawn, September 29th, 2026

Follow Dawn Business on X, LinkedIn, Instagram and Facebook for insights on business, finance and tech from Pakistan and across the world.

Opinion

Editorial

State of denial
18 Oct, 2026

State of denial

AS reports continue to do the rounds of possible Russian mediation to resolve the differences between Pakistan and...
Suffering in silence
18 Oct, 2026

Suffering in silence

TOO many Pakistani children have nowhere to turn when abused online. An estimated 1.5m internet-using children aged...
Export imperative
18 Oct, 2026

Export imperative

THE government’s efforts to boost Pakistan’s external sector through diversified financing, higher foreign...
No talks
Updated 17 Oct, 2026

No talks

The government should understand that the PTI’s protest march and its reaction to it will look like nothing more than a storm in a teacup.
Strengthening LGs
17 Oct, 2026

Strengthening LGs

THE ECP has done well to refuse to allow the Punjab administration to push the local government elections to April....
Lesser citizens
Updated 17 Oct, 2026

Lesser citizens

Interfaith harmony will prevail when the message to end bias is conveyed from the pulpit, alongside efforts to punish zealotry.