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China's grain imports have shown an "N-shaped" growth in recent years
Since the reform and opening up, China's grain imports have gone through stages of first growth, then decline, and then growth again, roughly showing an N-shaped trend. From 1978 to 1996, China's cereals (including wheat, rice, corn, sorghum, barley, etc., among which wheat, rice and corn are the main grains) were imported at an average of more than 10 million tons per year, with wheat being the most important imported product; in 1989, wheat imports reached 15 million tons, accounting for 1/6 of China's wheat output that year.
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China's rice, wheat and corn have been in net import for 4 consecutive years
Xinhua News Agency dispatch: Although China's grain production has achieved 11 consecutive years of growth since 2004, agricultural trade has correspondingly shown a "dual normality" phenomenon of normalized trade deficits and normalized price inversions. This was learned by reporters at the 2015 (Third) China Grain and Food Safety
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