Kazakhstan: Transport and Logistical Risks in Grain Export

Khan, Yury; Таипов, Т. А.; Kantarbayeva, Shyryn; Zamanbekova, altynshash; Khan, V. A.

doi:10.2139/ssrn.2989522

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Storage and lead time for consolidation of export cargo entail significant logistical costs that must be taken into account from the beginning of the supply chain (Mardaneh, 2021;Khan, 2017). In some regions, such as Ayacucho, production is dispersed, making it difficult to combine goods into a single shipment for export.…”

Section: Logistics Corridorsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Distribution and Export Logistics: Commercial Development of the Millenary Product Chenopodium Quinoa

Carazas,

Cabe,

Soto

et al. 2023

ijmst

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The objective of this article was the commercial development of the millenary product Chenopodium Quinoa from a perspective of distribution and export logistics. Methodologically, it was a documentary research that used content analysis as a strategy for the review of the texts, which were retrieved through the following databases: a) Scopus, b) Scielo, c) Web of Science - WoS and, d) Google Scholar, and selected based on the criteria: (a) original or review scientific articles, (b) published in Spanish or English language, (c) temporal delimitation to the last eight years (2015-2022), (d) citable documents, resulting in a total of fourteen reviewed articles (n=14). The bibliographic analysis allowed discriminating from an analytical point of view the supply chain from the quinoa production source, markets and logistic corridors to its export point. This literature review demonstrated that the creation of a more efficient supply chain (distribution logistics) would be beneficial for all parties involved, as it would expedite the circulation of the product, improve responsiveness to customer needs and encourage creative problem solving in the service of distribution and export, validating it from a documentary and bibliographic perspective.

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Section: Logistics Corridorsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Distribution and Export Logistics: Commercial Development of the Millenary Product Chenopodium Quinoa

Carazas,

Cabe,

Soto

et al. 2023

ijmst

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“…However, an adjustment in agricultural policy as a result of changes in the market system has led to a significant decrease in the total amount of agricultural land used in Kazakhstan, with a 35% reduction in the area of arable land since independence in 1992 (SWINNEN & VAN HERCK, 2011). The decrease in the area of arable land, instability of grain trade development, the extensive growth of grain trade, and the low contribution to the development of agricultural industry affect the optimization of grain trade structure and the development of grain trade potential in Kazakhstan (KHAN et al, 2017). At the same time, the high inland transportation cost also led to a relatively single market for grain exports, which weakened Kazakhstan's competitiveness in international trade.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Potential of Kazakhstan’s grain export trade

et al. 2022

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Kazakhstan is located in the hinterland of Central Asia. Its virtuous geographical advantages and huge grain production potential make it one of the most important grain exporters in the world. The research on the problem of the grain trade in Kazakhstan is of great significance for food security. This study measured its international competitiveness using the International Market Share Index, the Revealed Comparative Advantage Index, Trade competitiveness index and calculated the international competitiveness and analyzed the influencing factors of grain export by constructing an extended gravity model and measured its export potential. Results showed that Kazakhstan has a low share of the international grain market; however, wheat, barley, and buckwheat have strong export advantages; the level of economic development and economic distance has significantly promoted the scale of grain exports. While geographical distance, the difference in GDP per capita, and the fact whether trading partner countries have joined the Eurasian Economic Union have caused obstacles to grain exports. Kazakhstan’s export potential to 6 countries including Russia, Kyrgyzstan and China shows an upward” trend, its export potential to 6 countries including Tajikistan and Ukraine showing a “stable” trend, and its export to 9 countries included Poland and Germany. The potential showed a “declining” trend.

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