机器人上阵、强化服务……各地多措并举护航秋粮收购“加速跑”

Core Insights - The national grain and material reserve bureau reports that the autumn grain purchase volume has exceeded 100 million tons, highlighting a fast acquisition pace, active market transactions, and a strong demand for high-quality products [1][8]. Group 1: Market Trends - The northeastern region has seen an earlier corn harvest compared to last year, with overall good quality; high-protein soybeans are in strong demand, leading to prices significantly higher than ordinary varieties [4]. - The supply of rice is abundant, with a clear preference for high-quality products, and in Heilongjiang Province, the area of high-quality corn varieties has surpassed 1 million acres, attracting significant interest from grain enterprises [4][11]. - The corn deep processing capacity in the country stands at 125 million tons, with some enterprises continuing to expand production or extend their industrial chains [8]. Group 2: Pricing and Policies - The minimum purchase price for medium and late indica rice is set at 2,580 yuan per ton, while for japonica rice, it is 2,620 yuan per ton, with local preparations for storage capacity exceeding 10 million tons to meet farmers' selling needs [11][22]. - The state has implemented minimum purchase price policies in major rice-producing areas, including Henan, Hunan, and Heilongjiang provinces [8][11]. Group 3: Technological Advancements - The grain acquisition process is increasingly automated, with intelligent systems managing the entire corn storage process, ensuring precision in operations [10]. - Advanced monitoring systems are being utilized to assess grain quality and conditions, providing detailed reports within minutes [10]. Group 4: Support Services - The national grain and material reserve bureau is guiding various grain purchasing entities to enhance service quality, ensuring farmers can sell their grain efficiently and with confidence [13][15]. - There is a focus on optimizing post-harvest services, including drying and storage technology, to minimize grain loss [15][18]. Group 5: Collaboration and Financing - The bureau is promoting deeper cooperation between agricultural enterprises and farmers, ensuring that resources such as personnel, storage, and financing are effectively utilized [18][20]. - Local financial institutions are matching the credit needs of over 300 grain farmers, providing tailored financial services from planting to harvesting [20].