Tunisia's Fodder Office sets new corn prices, invites professional supply requests
Translated from French, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Tunisia's National Fodder Office (ONF) has set new selling prices for corn grains, effective August 11, 2026.
- Spot prices are fixed at 866 dinars per ton, with term sales varying based on payment terms and guarantees.
- The ONF is inviting professional animal production companies to submit supply requests for corn.
Tunisia's National Fodder Office (ONF) announced new selling prices for corn grains, applicable from August 11, 2026. The spot price has been set at 866 dinars per ton. For term sales, prices fluctuate based on payment deadlines and the type of guarantee provided. Sales with a 45-day payment term secured by a guaranteed draft or bank guarantee are priced at 868 dinars per ton, increasing to 871 dinars for 60 days and 874 dinars for 90 days. If an ordinary draft is used, with payment within the limit covered by payment insurance, the prices are 874 dinars for 45 days, 877 dinars for 60 days, and 880 dinars for 90 days. The ONF also noted that term sales include a markup of 0.25% for 45-day terms, 0.5% for 60 days, and 1% for 90 days. These prices apply to stocks available in the ONF's warehouses in M'saken, Sidi Bouzid, and Chanchou-Hamma. The office is inviting professional companies in the animal production sector, including cooperatives, agricultural development groups, milk collection centers, animal feed manufacturers, and registered feed traders, to submit their supply applications. Requests can be lodged at the ONF's central commercial service or its regional offices in Sfax, M'saken, Chanchou, and Sidi Bouzid. Remote submission via email to onf@onf.tn is also an option, requiring a quantity request, pickup location, and a digital copy of the payment proof. The ONF indicated that requests for quantities exceeding two months' needs may be subject to negotiation.
Originally published by La Presse in French. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.