Vladislav VorotnikovVorotnikov is a Georgia-based journalist covering the pet food and feed markets.From the Author - Page 2Feed Mill ManagementMoldovans fight to legally produce feed containing GMOsMoldovan farmers and feed manufacturers support import and production of genetically modified grains for animal feed, but politicians remain against it.Animal Feed ManufacturingKazakhstan eyes self-sufficient feed productionKazakhstan feed producers are recovering froma protracted crisis that almost ruined the industry by committing toagricultural sustainability.Business & MarketsDespite conflict, Ukraine feed industry maintains strong growthUkraine set a record forfeed production in 2013. Despite problems in Crimea, experts believe productionwill continue to grow by 8 million metric tons per year by 2020.HomeWTO sets new challenges to the Russian feed industryRussia's accession to the World Trade Organization (WTO) in August 2012 has seriously complicated the work of the domestic feed industry, which now has to face tough competition with foreign producers, according to the Russian Union of Feed Producers. With the increase of imports, Russian feed producers have no choice but to seek a way to improve the efficiency of the work of their enterprises.African Swine FeverUkraine eyes increased feed productionThe growth of the Ukrainian feed industry will double in the coming future following a series of large investments, say forecast experts with the country's Ministry of Agriculture. According to analysts, the country, which in 2012 reported 10 million tons of annual production and a growth rate of 10 to 15 percent per year, is expected grow its total feed production output by 60 percent.Feed Mill ManagementInside Russia: The top feed companiesRussia has one of the fastest growing compound feed industries in the world. With a total production level of almost 20 million metric tons of compound feed per year, the country is among the top 10 feed-producing countries on the planet. And, this does not include production from the “shadow economy,” which some believe nearly matches the amount of feed officially produced.Previous PagePage 2 of 2
