Friday, October 28, 2016

28th October,2016 daily global,regional and local rice e-newsletter by riceplus magazine

Subsidy for rice huskers increased


KARACHI: The State Bank of Pakistan (SBP) issued a circular on Wednesday, providing a bigger markup subsidy and guarantee facility for rice-husking mills in Sindh.
“To help the rice-husking mills of Sindh upgrade their existing processing units, the financing limit under the subject facility has been enhanced from Rs10 million to Rs16m for those mills that intend to include mechanised dryers in their processing lines,” said the circular.Rice-husking mills already availing the facility of up to Rs10m can acquire additional Rs6m if they intend to add mechanised dryers to their units, said the SBP.Control of rice institutes: The Sindh government has agreed to hand over rice research institutes to rice exporters on a public-private partnership basis to improve their performance and help evolve new seed varieties.
In a meeting with the members of the Rice Exporters Association of Pakistan (Reap) on Wednesday, Minister for Agriculture Sohail Anwar Khan Sial said a summary will be forwarded to Chief Minister Murad Ali Shah for approval.He said the move will help activate rice research institutes, which have not been operational for the last many years. He also urged growers and rice millers to do value addition and produce rice of a better quality to help the country fetch more foreign exchange.
The Reap delegation was led by its chairman Mahmood Moulvi.
Published in Dawn October 27th, 2016
http://www.dawn.com/news/1292447/subsidy-for-rice-huskers-increased

 APEDA AgriExchange Newsletter - Volume 1586


Market Watch
Commodity-wise, Market-wise Daily Price on 25-10-2016
Domestic Prices
Unit Price : Rs per Qty
Product
Market Center
Variety
Min Price
Max Price
Rice
1
Dibrugarh (Assam)
Other
2000
2900
2
Manjeri (Kerala)
Other
3000
3900
3
Sainthia (West Bengal)
Common
1860
1890
Wheat
1
Haveri (Karnataka)
Local
1800
1800
2
Dehgam (Gujarat)
Other
1675
1750
3
Sangli (Maharashtra)
Other
2000
2800
Banana
1
Jagraon (Punjab)
Other
2400
2800
2
Karad (Maharashtra)
Other
1000
1500
3
Thanesar (Haryana)
Other
1500
2200
Carrot
1
Manjeri (Kerala)
Other
2700
3000
2
Bonai (Orissa)
Other
1000
1500
3
Jagraon (Punjab)
Other
1600
1900
Floriculture
Unit Price : US$ per package
Price on 25-10-2016
Product
Market Center
Origin
Variety
Low
High
Rose Flower
Package: bunched 10s
1
Boston
Ethiopia
Assorted Colors
8.50
8.50
Orchid Flower
Package: bunched 10s
1
Boston
Thailand
Dendrobium    
18
18
Lilies Flower
Package: per bunch
1
Boston
Ecuador
Asiatic  Type
15
15
Sunflower
Package: per stem
1
Boston
California
Large Head
1.50
1.75
Source:USDA




USA Rice Celebrates World Food Day in Mexico  

NAUCALPAN, MEXICO -- Earlier this month, USA Rice sponsored an event here to commemorate Dia Mundial de la Alimentación (World Food Day), a day of action against hunger where people around the world come together to declare their commitment to eradicate hunger.  On or around this date every year, advocates from The National System for Integral Family Development (Sistema Nacional para el Desarrollo Integral de la Familia or DIF) work to raise awareness and engage Mexicans to take steps in ending malnutrition in their communities.  

The purpose of the DIF-sponsored event was to promote a culture of healthy eating and to reduce malnutrition in the community.  More than 600 people from the community attended the seminars about hunger and proper nutrition, learned healthy eating tips, visited booths with free food offerings and food baskets, and participated in a cooking contest. 

At the USA Rice booth chefs prepared nutritious recipes, including main dishes, vegetarian dishes, desserts, and paella.  Consumers were impressed with the great variety of recipes that can be prepared with rice, and in particular how many dishes it can yield.  

"U.S. rice is a versatile, economic, and substantial food that serves a vital role in the health of the entire family," said Michelle Lehrer, communications coordinator for Mexpromos who represents USA Rice in Mexico.  "They invited me on stage to address the audience and talk about the importance of including rice as part of a healthy, balanced diet due to all the vitamins and essential nutrients it provides."

Armando Rene Gordillo Contreras, general director of DIF Naucalpan, thanked USA Rice for sponsoring the event saying, "Rice is one of the most nutritious foods we can consume, and we should take advantage and apply all the valuable information we learned here today.  We should be inspired to consume more rice at home and ensure that we select U.S.-grown rice for our families to guarantee a high-quality and healthy product."

GIEWS Country Brief: Bangladesh 21-October-2016


FOOD SECURITY SNAPSHOT
·         Aggregate rice production in 2016 forecast slightly below last year’s record level
·         Cereal imports in 2016/17 marketing year (July/June) forecast to decrease
·         Rice prices surged to record highs, while those of wheat are stable
Aggregate rice production in 2016 forecast slightly below last year’s record level
Harvesting of the 2016 ‘’aman’’ season rice crop, accounting for 40 percent of the annual output, is expected to start in November and continue until January. Overall, favourable weather conditions during the cropping season benefited sowing activities and crop development. FAO currently forecasts the 2016 ‘’aman’’ paddy production at 20.6 million tonnes, 2 percent above the 2015 record. This reflects an increase in the area planted, in response to a rebound in prices and continued Government support and higher yields due to favourable weather conditions. Harvesting of the 2016 ‘’boro’’ and ‘’aus’’ seasons rice were completed earlier in the year. The ‘’boro’’ production is officially estimated at 28.4 million tonnes, slightly below the 2015 record, owing to a contraction in planted areas, mainly in response to low domestic prices at sowing time. Similarly, low prices were behind area cuts to the 2016 ‘’aus’ crop, which is estimated by FAO to reach 3.4 million tonnes, down 2 percent year-on-year. Overall, FAO forecasts the 2016 aggregate rice production at 52.3 million tonnes, marginally below the 2015 record level.
Harvesting of the 2016 maize crop is nearing completion and is forecast by FAO at 2.6 million tonnes, slightly above last year’s record. The 2016 minor winter wheat crop, harvested by April, is officially estimated to have increased marginally to 1.36 million tonnes.
Cereal imports in 2016/17 marketing year forecast to decrease from last year’s record
Cereal imports in the current 2016/17 marketing year (July/June) are forecast at 5.3 million tonnes, 6 percent down from last year’s record level. The decrease reflects lower rice imports which are forecast at 350 000 tonnes, nearly half the level of 2015/16, in line with expectations of sufficient local availabilities from a large 2016 crop and high carryover stocks. The successive increases of the import duty on rice, which in June 2016 was set to 25 percent, also trimmed down imports. This constituted the second duty increase since import tariffs were reintroduced in May 2015. Similarly, maize imports are set to decrease to 550 000 tonnes from the previous year’s high level. Wheat imports are anticipated to remain close to last year’s record at 4.4 million tonnes.
Rice prices surged to record highs, while those of wheat are stable
Retail and wholesale prices of rice reached record highs in September after strong increases since June as a result of tightening domestic supplies. Seasonal upward pressure was exacerbated by a reduced 2016 main boro and the smaller aus crops gathered earlier in the year and low imports in recent months. Ongoing Government procurement purchases, albeit not large, also provided some support. In order to make rice more affordable for the poor, the Government launched, in mid‑September, a new social safety scheme which adds to several other safety net programmes already in place.
Prices of mostly imported wheat and wheat flour were stable in September and below their year-earlier levels due to record imports by the private sector and a bumper 2016 harvest. The continuing distribution of wheat flour by the Government through Open Market Sales (OMS) also keeps prices low.
Severe floods affected large number of people in northern and central parts
Heavy monsoon rains in July caused a series of localized floods and landslides, mostly concentrated in northern and central parts of the country, affecting at least 3.7 million people and damaging a total of 251 716 houses. The most affected districts include Kurigram, Gaibandha, Jamalpur, Lalmonirhat and Sirajganj located in the north and Tangail, Madaripur, Manikganj and Shariatpur in the centre. The floods in July followed earlier tropical cyclone Roanu, which triggered strong winds, landslides and flooding over southern coastal areas in mid-May, affecting at least 1.3 million people.
http://reliefweb.int/report/bangladesh/giews-country-brief-bangladesh-21-october-2016

Farmers, rice millers to work towards value addition in Pakistan




Sohail Anwar Khan Sial, Provincial Minister for Agriculture, has urged the growers and rice millers to jointly work for value addition in rice. A high delegation of Rice Exporters Association of Pakistan (REAP) under the leadership of Mahmood Moulvi, Chairman REAP, met Sohail Anwar Khan Sial at his office to discuss various issues.During the meeting Members of Managing Committee Haji Abdul Rauf Chappal, Abdul Latif Piracha as well as members from Growers and Rice Millers were also present. During the meeting various suggestions and proposals for the betterment of rice trade have been discussed. Chairman REAP appreciated the efforts of the Minister for Agriculture to gather all the stakeholders of rice trade on the table and listening to their issues & problems and seek their solutions.

During the meeting, the Minister for Agricultural also agreed with REAP proposal for handing over of two Rice Research Institutes to REAP to run on Public Private Partnership basis. He assured REAP that Ministry of Agricultural will send his summary to Chief Minister Sindh for formal approval.He hoped that in this way opportunity for employment will be generated as well as other development work will be improved in Sindh, besides resumption of the Research & Development work on rice which is stagnant since many years. Minister for Agriculture also urged the growers and rice millers to jointly work for value addition in rice and produce better quality rice, so that we can fetch more and more foreign exchange for our beloved country. The Minister appreciated the role of REAP towards the generation of valuable foreign exchange which is the back bone of our country’s economy
http://www.agribusiness.com.pk/farmers-rice-millers-to-work-towards-value-addition-in-pakistan/


Rice millers put Civil Supplies in tight spot 

THE HANS INDIA |    Oct 28,2016 , 03:10 AM IST
      




Rice Millers

NON-PAYMENT OF INTEREST TO BANKS

Hyderabad: Unconscionable delay caused by millers in delivering Custom Milled Rice (CMR) during the last two and a half years has forced the Telangana State government to cough up Rs 1,200 crore additionally as interest to banks over ‘cash credit’.According to officials, the Civil Supplies Department, with a turnover of Rs 10,000 crore, avails itself of cash credit from banks.  However, of late the department has failed to repay the amount in time due to inordinate delay by the millers, which sometimes drags on for years together. There were huge financial implications on the department and the government because of this reason. Since we were not able to repay the interest on the credit, it has jumped to Rs 1,200 crore in the new State. We were unable to collect what is due to the department,” a top official revealed.

The department recently recovered about 98 per cent of the Rs 482.5 crore due from the millers who owed CMR to the government during 2015-16.  Five meetings between the officials and millers during the past two months yielded positive results, as most of them came to terms with the norms.  During a meeting on Wednesday, as many as 115 black-listed millers were asked to deliver the rice or pay up cash by specified dates. Officials claimed that Rs 134 crore worth CMR was not delivered to the government during the period 2010-11 to 2014-15. “We have been asking them to perform business like a businessman, but not like a greedy person who invites criminal action from the government,” the official added.As per official records, millers of various districts ‘misappropriated’ Rs 149.96 crore, but paid only Rs 15.97 crore during the five years. Among these districts,  Nalgonda district tops with Rs 51.612 crore dues, followed by Karimnagar with 22.64 crore. The department has also launched a special drive to recover from millers 5 crore jute gunny bags, worth Rs 203 crore, which had piled up during the last five years


http://www.thehansindia.com/posts/index/Telangana/2016-10-28/Rice-millers-put-Civil-Supplies-in-tight-spot/261414

Sunitha warns against recycling of PDS rice

By Our Bureau | THE HANS INDIA |    Oct 28,2016 , 02:22 AM IST
      



Kakinada: Civil Supplies Minister Paritala Sunitha warned of stringent action on those responsible for the recycling of PDS rice, including rice mills. The Minister reviewed the PDS rice distribution, supply of essentials, Minimum Support Price (MSP) to paddy and supply of custom-milled rice, at the Collectorate on Thursday and advised millers not to purchase PDS rice.She complimented the district for emerging as a role model in the implementation of e-POS in PDS system and informed that the same was being implemented at all the 29,000 shops across the State, which she added would save huge money to the exchequer.

Stating that no household should have to resort to using firewood for cooking purposes, Sunitha said that 25 lakh LPG connections would be distributed to the eligible people in the State.

The Minister said that more than 10 lakh new ration cards had been issued in the last couple of years and that 5 lakh more cards would be issued after the completion of the ongoing ‘smart survey’. She said that no eligible person would want for a ration card.

The Minister promised to take up all the issues raised by the East Godavari Rice Millers Association president Ambati Ramakrishna Reddy. She advised the PDS dealers not to resort to any sort of malpractices as the government had enhanced their commission on sale of PDS items.

Deputy Chief Minister N Chinarajappa, Civil Supplies Corporation chairman   M Linga Reddy and East Godavari joint collector S Satyanarayana and officials participated in the meeting. Prior to the review meeting, Sunitha laid the foundation stone for the construction of a new petrol station near ZP centre in the city
http://www.thehansindia.com/posts/index/Andhra-Pradesh/2016-10-28/Sunitha-warns-against--recycling-of-PDS-rice-/261376




Vitamin A rice now a reality

Field trial shows high promise, people may get it by 2018

The first field trial of the Golden Rice in Bangladesh has yielded promising results, triggering prospect of the vitamin A-rich grain's release as early as 2018.Two months after harvesting the Bangladeshi version of Golden Rice line, GR2E BRRI dhan29, scientists at Bangladesh Rice Research Institute (BRRI) found that rice grains retained 10 μg/g (micrograms/gram) beta carotene which is good enough to address vitamin-A deficiency (VAD).Beta carotene, also known as pro-vitamin A, is a substance that the human body can convert to vitamin A.
With this development, a long wait is nearly over for rice breeders who have been trying since 1999 for a varietal development and release of Golden Rice, long being touted by the scientist fraternity as a key remedy to acute VAD problem.
According to the World Health Organization's global VAD database, one in every five pre-school children in Bangladesh is vitamin A-deficient. Among the pregnant women, 23.7 percent suffer from VAD.
BRRI scientists analysed the post-harvest data collected from the first field test conducted on GR2E BRRI dhan29 during the last Boro season (November 2015 - May 2016) and drew the conclusion just recently that the results are positive.
“Two months after harvest, we've found an average of over 10 μg/g beta carotene in GR2E BRRI dhan29. The amount is good enough to meet 50 percent of vitamin-A needs of people consuming rice in their daily diet,” Dr Partha S Biswas, project leader of Golden Rice Project at BRRI, told The Daily Star.
The vitamin A-rich rice, named Golden Rice for its golden colour, was first developed by splicing three foreign genes -- two from daffodil and one from a bacterium -- into japonica rice, a variety adapted to temperate climates. It is capable of producing beta carotene. But for a better beta carotene expression in rice, the daffodil genes were replaced by maize genes later in 2005.
The BRRI carried out the field trial on the campus of Bangladesh Agricultural Research Institute (BARI) in Gazipur to keep Golden Rice segregated from other rice varieties grown in BRRI fields.Provided the BRRI gets the necessary regulatory approval, the organisation would go for multi-location field trials of GR2E BRRI dhan29 in Boro seasons in next two years to set off the process of its commercial release, said Partha.
None of the major diseases like blast, sheath blight, bacterial blight and tungro was observed in the transgenic GR2E BRRI dhan29 and the yield was as good as that of the BRRI dhan29 (check variety) with good expression of beta carotene, according to a paper titled “Recent Advances in Breeding Golden Rice in Bangladesh”.
The paper coauthored by Dr Partha, and the IRRI's Golden Rice Project Coordinator Dr Violeta Villegas, and Regulatory Affairs head Dr Donald J Mackenzie, was presented at the 4th Annual South Asia Biosafety Conference in Hyderabad, India in late September.The Philippines is the only other country that is carrying out a multi-location field trial now on their homegrown Golden Rice line while the process of Golden Rice research remained at laboratory and greenhouse stages in Indonesia, India and Vietnam.
Although Bangladeshi rice scientists have been at the forefront of Golden Rice research since the development of this transgenic rice by Swiss and German scientists in 1999, the process gathered momentum only when then IRRI (International Rice Research Institute) plant biotechnologist, Dr Swapan K Datta, infused the genes responsible for beta carotene into BRRI dhan29 in 2002-03.
The genetic engineering technology to derive vitamin A in rice was first applied by Prof Ingo Potrykus of Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Zurich, and Prof Peter Beyer of the University of Freiburg, Germany back in 1999. All renowned journals and news magazines, including the Nature, the Science and the Time, covered the breakthrough in 2000.The first generation Golden Rice (known as GR1) was developed through infusing genes from daffodil, but later the second generation variety (known as GR2) was developed by taking a maize from corn as it gave much better output of pro-vitamin A.
Some six lines of GR2 (scientifically called “events”) were developed and the IRRI chose to work on one called GR2R, which it developed and subsequently infused in Filipino and Bangladeshi rice varieties.
After years of lab and greenhouse tests on GR2R, the Philippines and Bangladesh eventually stopped upon an IRRI advice that Event GR2E would work better.
Golden Rice co-inventor Prof Peter Beyer told this newspaper that there were some problems with the Event GR2R. He said the new Event should work well.Swapan K Datta, ex-IRRI scientist who infused beta carotene-producing genes into Bangladesh's best performing rice variety, BRRI dhan29, said he was looking forward to see Golden Rice goes to farmers' fields.
The BRRI dhan29, developed by BRRI in 1994, is the most productive dry season rice variety of Bangladesh that has gone beyond national boundaries to be grown in many other countries including India, China, Vietnam, Nepal, Bhutan and Myanmar.Rice does not contain beta carotene. Therefore, dependence on rice as the predominant food source necessarily leads to vitamin-A deficiency, most severely affecting small children and pregnant women.
Consumption of only 150 gram of Golden Rice a day is expected to supply half of the recommended daily intake (RDA) of vitamin A for an adult. People in Bangladesh depend on rice for 70 percent of their daily calorie intakes.The IRRI says VAD is the main cause of preventable blindness in children and globally, some 6.7 million children die every year and another 3,50,000 go blind because they are vitamin-A deficient.In April 2011, Seattle-based Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation sanctioned a grant of over $10 million to IRRI to fund, develop and evaluate Golden Rice varieties for Bangladesh and the Philippines.
Officials concerned at IRRI and Gates Foundation said as the Golden Rice inventors and subsequent technology developer Syngenta allowed a royalty-free access to the patents, the new rice would be of the same price as other rice varieties once released for commercial farming in Bangladesh, and farmers would be able to share and replant the seeds as they wish
http://www.thedailystar.net/frontpage/vitamin-rice-now-reality-1305439

Arkansas Scientist Pleads in Rice Seed Theft Case

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
 KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Oct 26, 2016, 6:46 PM ET

A61-year-old scientist has pleaded guilty to a federal charge nearly three years after he was accused of stealing proprietary seeds developed in the U.S. and giving them to a delegation visiting from China.Wengui Yan, of Stuttgart, Arkansas, pleaded guilty Monday in federal court in Kansas City, Kansas, to one count of making false statements to the FBI, the Justice Department said in a release Wednesday.
Yan was a geneticist for the U.S. Department of Agriculture at the Dale Bumpers National Research Center in Stuttgart, when he was originally charged in December 2013. He and another scientist Weiqiang Zhang were charged with conspiracy to steal trade secrets and theft of trade secrets. Zhang is a U.S. permanent resident and Yan a naturalized U.S. citizen.Zhang, 50, an agricultural seed breeder at Ventria Bioscience's facility in Junction City, is awaiting a trial.
According to Yan's plea, U.S. Customs and Border Protection found the seeds in the luggage of a delegation from China as the delegation prepared to leave the U.S. in August 2013. The group had recently visited the USDA's Stuttgart center.
Yan admitted in the plea that he traveled with the Chinese delegation to an Arkansas rice farm and knew they would have an opportunity to steal seeds, and that after the seeds were stolen, Yan denied knowing about the theft.Yan faces up to about a year and a half in federal prison. Under the original charges, he had faced up to 10 years in prison and fines up to $250,000 on each count.
http://abcnews.go.com/US/wireStory/arkansas-scientist-pleads-rice-seed-theft-case-43086698




Rajshahi farmers getting benefits from jute-rice relay cropping

 RAJSHAHI, Oct 27 (BSS): Many farmers are being benefited through cultivating aman paddy on jute field in relay cropping system in the region for the last couple of years.

 Agricultural extension officials, scientists and researchers made the observation while addressing a farmers gathering on jute-rice relay cropping at Mirkamari village under Charghat of the district on Wednesday.

Regional office of Bangladesh Rice Research Institute (BRRI) organised the programme to encourage more other farmers towards the relay cropping for boosting paddy yield through resource conservation.

Additional Director of Department of Agriculture Extension Fazlur Rahman and Chief Scientific Officer of BRRI Dr Mostofa Kamal addressed the meeting as the chief and special guests respectively with BRRI Chief Scientific Officer Dr Rafiqul Islam in the chair.

Regional Agriculture Information Officer Abdullah- Hil- Kafi, Upazila Agriculture Officer Abu Jafar Sadeque and Sub Assistant Agriculture Officer Habibur Rahman also spoke.

Principles of conservation agriculture are use of reduced tillage, retention of some amounts of residues on the field, sustainable and profitable crop diversification and its rotation and judicious use of natural resources.

In present context of climate change especially unpredictable rainfall, unusual drought and other natural calamities, this technology can help the farmers utilising the minimum amount of water for cros, he added.

Food production demand is gradually increasing to feed the huge number population and more pressures are coming on per-unit cultivable land. To this end, the new and updated technology is capable to enhance production and productivity in a cost-effective way.

By using the new pattern of crop rotation, the jute cultivating land could be used to grow paddy. Farmers support is very essential in this regard, speakers said.




http://www.thefinancialexpress-bd.com/2016/10/27/50940/Rajshahi-farmers-getting-benefits-from-jute-rice-relay-cropping



Rice Crop Damaged by Floods



At least 17,571 hectares of rice fields were affected by the recent floods – of which about 3,186 hectares were severely damaged, according to the Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries (MAFF) yesterday, which urged all provincial agriculture departments to immediately evaluate the affects from the floods and make amends to ensure food safety.The MAFF issued the circular yesterday on the restoration of crop damage during the rainy season and reported that the current rice-growing season has utilized nearly 2.6 million hectares, exceeding the ministry’s target of about 2.5 million hectares earlier this year.

 
“Although the drought happened from mid-July until early September, it was not severe,” said the circular. “In the short term, natural climatic episodes can happen at any time and cannot be foreseen, especially floods.“For food safety sustainability and to achieve the rice production and export goals, the Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries would like to inform all concerned technical departments and provincial agricultural departments to manage and control the farming situation and evaluate affected areas for rehabilitation.”
 
According to data from the agriculture department in Battambang province received by Khmer Times yesterday, rice has been cultivated on some 290,296 hectares. About 10,730 hectares were affected by the drought and recent flooding, with the drought causing far more damage.Heng Sith, director of the agriculture department’s statistics office, told Khmer Times yesterday that the department has been keeping an eye on the impact of natural disasters and kept farmers well informed about prevention.

 
“The floods haven’t had much impact. Most of the rice fields are affected by drought but not many by flooding,” Mr. Sith said. “Our officials here always observe the vulnerable areas and work closely with relevant authorities and ministries to measure the effects of natural disasters that can affect our farming.”Banteay Meanchey provincial agriculture department head Taing Vannaset told Khmer Times last week that only 120 hectares of rice fields in Phnom Srok district had been affected by flooding while Kampong Speu provincial governor Vy Samnang also said only a small area of rice fields had been damaged by the floods caused by heavy rain earlier this month.

 “Only 140 hectares of rice fields have been damaged in Kong Pisei district due to flooding in the last few days,” Mr. Samnang said. “The authorities are ready to help farmers who lost their rice crop in the floods by providing them with new crops and other assistance.”The National Committee of Disaster Management reported late last week that at least 18 provinces have suffered flood damage after heavy rain fell across much of the country while the Ministry of Water Resources and Meteorology in its most recent weather forecast last week, said 22 provinces as well as Phnom Penh were experiencing heavy rainfall.

 Rain is expected to continue in Phnom Penh and Oddar Meanchey, Banteay Meanchey, Battambang, Siem Reap, Pursat, Preah Vihear, Kampong Thom, Stung Treng, Kratie, Kampong Chhnang, Pailin, Kampong Cham, Tbong Khmum, Prey Veng, Svay Rieng, Kandal, Kampong Speu, Koh Kong, Preah Sihanouk, Kampot, Kep and Takeo provinces.

 
The MAFF also called on concerned provincial agricultural departments and technical teams to seek locations that can serve as seeding areas for when it distributes seed to the farmers once the floodwaters recede in the upcoming month.
http://www.khmertimeskh.com/news/31368/rice-crop-damaged-by-floods/

Greater Jakarta: City to distribute 75,000 tons of rice

·         The Jakarta Post
Jakarta | Thu, October 27 2016 | 08:38 am
The Jakarta administration, in collaboration with the State Logistics Agency (Bulog), is ready to distribute 75,000 tons of rice in a bid to ensure food security as well as stabilizing prices.“Starting from this year until March, Bulog will support us by providing 75,000 tons of rice,” Jakarta Governor Basuki “Ahok” Tjahaja Purnama said after the signing ceremony between the administration and Bulog at City Hall on Tuesday.

The distribution of the rice will be handled by city-owned food security company PT Food Station Tjipinang Jaya and city-owned market operator PD Pasar Jaya, he added. Ahok said he also hoped stable prices could prevent the hoarding of rice.

“No vendors will stockpile rice. If they attempt to do so, they will suffer losses,” said Ahok. “[This is] because our funds, stock and distribution network are sufficient.”

Bulog president director Djarot Kusumayakti said Bulog would also provide transportation facilities to support the distribution. “Sufficient stock combined with good distribution mobility is a good synergy that will provide food security for Jakartans,” he said
http://www.thejakartapost.com/news/2016/10/27/greater-jakarta-city-distribute-75000-tons-rice.html









Rice exports raise $184m

Eleven
 he country has earned more than US$184 million from the export of more than 534,000 tonnes of rice and broken rice this financial year until October 14, according to the Ministry of Commerce.There were around 401,370 tonnes of rice worth more than US$141 million and 233,620 tonnes of broken rice worth over US$39 million.
From October 8 to 14, the country shipped around 9,940 tonnes of rice worth US$3.8 million overland to China while 1,550 tonnes of rice worth US$0.6 million was exported by sea from October 9 to 15.
Last financial year around 1.4 million tonnes of rice and broken rice was exported compared with an estimated 1.5 million tonnes this year
http://www.elevenmyanmar.com/business/6331









Agro-forestry-fishery export value up 6.3%

Update: October, 27/2016 - 10:22

Workers pack coffee products for export at Vinacafe in the southern province of Bình DÆ°Æ¡ng. The total export value of Vietnamese agro-forestry-fishery products in the first ten months of this year reached US$26.4 billion. — VNA/VNS Photo Vu4 Sinh
HÀ NỘI — The total export value of agro-forestry-fishery products in the first ten months of this year reached US$26.4 billion, a year-on-year increase of 6.3 per cent, according to the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development (MARD). Specifically, export value was $12.5 billion from of main farming products, up by 7.8 per cent; $5.7 billion from seafood products, up by 5.9 per cent; and $5.8 billion from forestry products, a little increase of 0.1 per cent.The ministry said in October alone, total export value was estimated at $2.75 billion. The local fisheries industry had the largest contribution to the total export value of agro, forestry and fishery products, it said.
During the January-October period, the nation exported 1.5 million tonnes of coffee, earning $2.76 billion. Exports surged by 40.2 per cent in volume and 25.4 per cent in value against the same period last year. The export value of pepper reached $1.29 billion from 159,000 tonnes, an increase of 15.3 per cent in value and 35.7 per cent in volume year-on-year.Some other farming products also increased exports, including rubber, tea and cashew. Cashew and rubber industries saw a year-on-year increase of 16.6 per cent to $2.33 billion and of 4.5 per cent to $1.28 billion, respectively, in the first ten months of this year.

Rice exports down

Meanwhile, the country earned $164 million from the shipment of 368,000 tonnes of rice in October, bringing the total value and volume of the key staple for ten months to $1.9 million and 4.2 million tonnes, respectively.The rice exports in the first ten months dropped by 21.2 per cent in volume and 16.9 per cent in value.However, Việt Nam’s rice exports increased in both volume and value to key markets, including Ghana, Angola and Indonesia, during the first nine months, according to MARD.In nine months, rice exports to Ghana, the second largest export market of Vietnamese rice, rose by 41.8 per cent in volume to 387,700 tonnes of rice and 36.2 per cent in value to $189.6 million.
Việt Nam’s rice exports to Indonesia reached 359,400 tonnes, earning $142.5 million. The exports surged by 21.5 times in volume and 22.5 times in value against the same period last year.Rice exports to Angola increased by 4.4 times in volume and 3.5 times in value.Meanwhile, exports of this product reduced in value to some major markets compared with the same period last year, including China (down by 13.9 per cent), the Philippines (47.8 per cent), Malaysia (47.4 per cent), Singapore (34.6 per cent), the US (32 per cent) and Ivory Coast (25.2 per cent).
Deputy Minister of agriculture and rural development Trần Thanh Nam said the ministry would solve difficulties, including credit and tax, for enterprises and associations in production and business to reach its export target of $31 billion this year. — VNS

http://vietnamnews.vn/economy/345155/agro-forestry-fishery-export-value-up-63.html#ouJb6pEV5fUbaZLW.97



Vietnam & Cambodia sign trade deal

Twenty-nine Vietnamese goods will be tariff-free when exported to Cambodia, including milk and cream, starch, meat products, products made from rice, sweets, paint, plastics, paper, ceramics, steel, and steel products, according to the latest trade agreement between the two nations.



Some 39 Cambodian goods meanwhile, such as meat, lemons, paddy rice, cakes, tobacco, plastics, books, fabrics, and bicycles will be tariff-free when exported to Vietnam.Minister of Industry and Trade Tran Tuan Anh and Cambodian Minister of Commerce Pan Sorasak signed a bilateral trade enhancement agreement between the two countries on the sidelines of the 8th Cambodia-Laos-Myanmar-Vietnam Summit (CLMV-8) on October 26, witnessed by Prime Minister Nguyen Xuan Phuc and Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen.

The arrangement is expected to boost bilateral trade relations, improve people’s lives, especially those living in the border areas, and contribute to economic development in the two neighbors.Enterprises on each side will have greater opportunities to gain access to and be more competitive in the other’s market. The agreement will also contribute to launching the Joint Statement reached during State President Tran Dai Quang’s official visit to Cambodia that aims to raise two-way trade turnover to $5 billion in the near future.

Two-way trade revenue was $3.37 billion in 2015. Figures from the General Department of Customs show that two-way trade in the first quarter of 2016 was $843 million, down 20.1 per cent year-on-year. Exports from Vietnam to Cambodia totaled $534 million, down 12.7 per cent, while Vietnam’s imports from Cambodia fell 7.4 per cent, totaling $309 million.Industrial goods such as products from iron and steel, fertilizers, textiles, machinery and devices, and plastics account for the highest share of Vietnam’s export revenue to Cambodia. Vietnam is currently Cambodia’s third-largest trade partner.Cambodia’s main exports to Vietnam were seafood, corn, dried tobacco, rubber, paddy rice, and cashew nuts
http://english.vietnamnet.vn/fms/business/165927/vietnam---cambodia-sign-trade-deal.html



Rice exports hit 4.2 million tons

Vietnam’s rice exports in the first ten months of 2016 reached 4.2 million tons, earning USD 1.9 billion in revenue, a year-on-year decrease of 21.2 percent in volume and 16.9 percent in value.In October alone, the country earned USD 164 million from shipping 368,000 tons of rice abroad.China remained the leading importer of Vietnamese rice in the first three quarters of 2016, accounting for 35.4 percent of market share. Vietnam exported 1.35 million tons of rice worth USD 613.8 million to China during the period, down 23 percent in volume and 13.9 percent in value from a year earlier.A decline has been seen in rice exports to other markets like Philippines, Malaysia, Singapore, the United States, Ivory Coast and Hong Kong.However, Vietnam’s rice export to Ghana and Indonesia increased strongly. Ghana became Vietnam’s second largest rice importer in the first nine months with 387,000 tons worth USD 189.6 million, up 41.8 percent in volume and 36.2 percent in value compared to the same period last year.
By the end of September, Indonesia spent USD 142.5 million on buying 359,000 tons of rice from Vietnam, a 21.5-fold rise in volume and a 22.5-fold increase in value.Vietnam’s rice export to Angola increased 4.4-fold and 3.5-fold in volume and value, respectively.According to the Vietnam Food Association, domestic businesses have a chance to boost rice exports as the Philippines plans to import 293,100 tons of rice from Vietnam to meet food demand during the 2017 between-crop period.
Source: VNA
https://www.talkvietnam.org/2016/10/rice-exports-hit-4-2-million-tons/


Nagpur Foodgrain Prices Open- Oct 28

Nagpur Foodgrain Prices - APMC & Open Market-October 28
 
Nagpur, Oct 28 Gram prices moved down in Nagpur Agriculture Produce and Marketing
Committee (APMC)auctions on lack of demand from local millers amid high moisture content
arrival. Easy condition in Madhya Pradesh gram prices and release of stock from stockists also
pulled down prices, according to sources.
 
    FOODGRAINS & PULSES
 
    GRAM
   * Gram varieties ruled steady in open market here but demand was poor.
 
     TUAR
   * Tuar black prices firmed up in open market on good demand from local traders amid 
     weak supply from producing region.
 
   * Wheat mill quality recovered in open market on increased festival season demand from 
     local traders amid weak supply from producing belt like Punjab and Haryana.
                                       
   * In Akola, Tuar New - 6,300-6,400, Tuar dal (clean) - 10,800-11,700, Udid - 
     9,700-10,000, Udid Mogar (clean) - 11,400-11,700, Moong - 
     6,100-6,300, Moong Mogar (clean) 6,800-7,200, Gram - 9,000-9,500, 
     Gram Super best bold - 12,400-12,700 for 100 kg.
 
   * Wheat, rice and other commodities moved in a narrow range in scattered deals, 
     settled at last levels as a majority of traders are in Diwali holiday mood. 
 
       
 Nagpur foodgrains APMC auction/open-market prices in rupees for 100 kg
 
     FOODGRAINS                 Available prices     Previous close   
     Gram Auction                7,400-9,460         7,500-9,600
     Gram Pink Auction            n.a.           2,100-2,600
     Tuar Auction                5,000-5,400         5,000-5,500
     Moong Auction                n.a.                6,400-6,600
     Udid Auction                n.a.           4,300-4,500
     Masoor Auction                n.a.              2,600-2,800
     Gram Super Best Bold            12,500-13,000        12,500-13,000
     Gram Super Best            n.a.            n.a.
     Gram Medium Best            11,800-12,100        11,800-12,100
     Gram Dal Medium            n.a.            n.a
     Gram Mill Quality            10,200-10,500        10,200-10,500
     Desi gram Raw                9,900-10,100        9,900-10,100
     Gram Yellow                 13,300-13,700        13,300-13,700
     Gram Kabuli                13,700-15,000        13,700-15,000
     Gram Pink                        13,000-13,500        13,000-13,500    
     Tuar Fataka Best-New             11,500-12,000        11,500-12,000
     Tuar Fataka Medium-New        10,900-11,200        10,900-11,200
     Tuar Dal Best Phod-New        9,500-10,200        9,500-10,200
     Tuar Dal Medium phod-New        8,500-9,000        8,500-9,000
     Tuar Gavarani New             6,600-6,700        6,600-6,700
     Tuar Karnataka             6,800-6,950        6,800-6,950
     Tuar Black                 11,900-12,400        11,800-12,300 
     Masoor dal best            6,400-6,500        6,400-6,500
     Masoor dal medium            6,000-6,200        6,000-6,200
     Masoor                    n.a.            n.a.
     Moong Mogar bold (New)        6,800-7,200         6,800-7,200
     Moong Mogar Medium            6,300-6,600        6,300-6,600
     Moong dal Chilka            6,200-6,500        6,300-6,500
     Moong Mill quality            n.a.            n.a.
     Moong Chamki best            6,500-7,000        6,500-7,000
     Udid Mogar best (100 INR/KG) (New) 11,000-12,100       11,000-12,100 
     Udid Mogar Medium (100 INR/KG)    9,500-10,500        9,500-10,500    
     Udid Dal Black (100 INR/KG)        7,300-7,600        7,300-7,600     
     Batri dal (100 INR/KG)        6,400-6,800        6,400-6,800
     Lakhodi dal (100 INR/kg)          4,700-4,900         4,600-4,800
     Watana Dal (100 INR/KG)            2,800-2,900        2,800-2,900
     Watana White (100 INR/KG)           3,400-3,600           3,400-3,600
     Watana Green Best (100 INR/KG)    4,000-4,500        4,000-4,500   
     Wheat 308 (100 INR/KG)        1,900-2,000        1,900-2,000
     Wheat Mill quality (100 INR/KG)    1,950-2,050        1,900-2,000   
     Wheat Filter (100 INR/KG)         1,750-1,950        1,750-1,950
     Wheat Lokwan best (100 INR/KG)    2,250-2,450        2,250-2,450    
     Wheat Lokwan medium (100 INR/KG)   1,950-2,250        1,950-2,250
     Lokwan Hath Binar (100 INR/KG)    n.a.            n.a.
     MP Sharbati Best (100 INR/KG)    3,300-4,000        3,300-4,000    
     MP Sharbati Medium (100 INR/KG)    2,400-3,000        2,400-3,000           
     Rice BPT best New(100 INR/KG)    2,800-3,250        2,800-3,250    
     Rice BPT medium (100 INR/KG)        2,300-2,650        2,300-2,650    
     Rice Luchai (100 INR/KG)         2,200-2,500        2,200-2,500
     Rice Swarna best (100 INR/KG)      2,100-2,450        2,100-2,450   
     Rice Swarna medium (100 INR/KG)      1,800-2,000        1,800-2,000   
     Rice HMT best New (100 INR/KG)    3,450-3,800        3,450-3,800    
     Rice HMT medium (100 INR/KG)        2,600-3,000        2,600-3,000    
     Rice Shriram best New(100 INR/KG)    4,200-4,500        4,200-4,500 
     Rice Shriram med New(100 INR/KG)    3,800-4,100        3,800-4,100   
     Rice Basmati best (100 INR/KG)    8,700-13,300        9,000-13,500     
     Rice Basmati Medium (100 INR/KG)    6,300-7,800        6,500-8,000    
     Rice Chinnor best New(100 INR/KG)    5,300-5,600        5,300-5,600    
     Rice Chinnor med. New (100 INR/KG)    4,900-5,100        4,900-5,100    
     Jowar Gavarani (100 INR/KG)        1,900-2,200        1,900-2,200    
     Jowar CH-5 (100 INR/KG)         1,700-1,850        1,700-1,850
 
WEATHER (NAGPUR)  
Maximum temp. 32.4 degree Celsius (90.3 degree Fahrenheit), minimum temp.
14.1 degree Celsius (67.4 degree Fahrenheit)
Humidity: Highest - n.a., lowest - n.a.
Rainfall : Nil
FORECAST: Mainly clear sky. Maximum and minimum temperature would be around and 33 and 14 degree
Celsius respectively.
 
Note: n.a.--not available
(For oils, transport costs are excluded from plant delivery prices, butincluded in market prices)
 
ATTN : Diwali Holidays - Soyabean mandi, wholesale foodgrain market of Nagpur APMC and oil
market in Vidarbha will be closed between October 29 and November 1 on the occasion of Diwali
festival.
http://in.reuters.com/article/nagpur-foodgrain-idINL4N1CY38O


U.S. government worker pleads guilty in plot to steal rice for Chinese


Yan Wengui is shown in this Pulaski County Sheriff's Office booking photo taken December 11, 2013. REUTERS/Pulaski County Sherrif's Office/Handout via Reuters
By Julia Edwards | WASHINGTON
A geneticist at the U.S. Department of Agriculture pleaded guilty on Monday to making false statements to the Federal Bureau of Investigation when questioned about plans to send U.S. rice samples to China, the Justice Department said Wednesday.Wengui Yan, 61, of Arkansas admitted that a group of Chinese tourists in 2013 told him of their plans to steal engineered U.S. rice samples, but he first told investigators he had no knowledge of the plan.The number of international economic espionage cases referred to the FBI is rising, up 15 percent each year between 2009 and 2014 and up 53 percent in 2015, according to the FBI.Agricultural espionage, like the case involving Yan, allows thieves to reproduce genetically modified plants in China, skipping years of research and millions of dollars typically invested in development of the highly resistant seeds.

The majority of economic espionage cases reported involve Chinese nationals, a law enforcement official said in April, shortly after a Chinese man named Mo Hailong pleaded guilty to sending hybrid corn seeds stolen from Iowa fields back to China.Yan refused to give the group of Chinese visitors rice seeds they requested because they were protected, but he did travel with them to a rice farm where he "knew they would have an opportunity to steal seeds," the Justice Department said in a statement.Under Yan's plea agreement, he faces up to 20 months in federal prison
http://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-justice-rice-idUSKCN12Q2R8






Deadlock over, paddy procurement begins


Farmers wait for their paddy to be procured at the grain market in Fazilka on Wednesday. Tribune photo
Our Correspondent
Fazilka, October 26
The purchase of fine aromatic 1121 variety of basmati paddy has begun in Fazilka grain market today after a 10-day deadlock between commission agents and rice mill owners over the schedule of payment.Sources said outsider private traders, exporters and rice mill owners would have to pay cash payment to commission agents while the local mill owners would make the payment as per the old schedule on settled due dates.The market committee sources said nearly 60,000 quintals of paddy had arrived in the local grain market and its 17 purchase centres so far. Out of which 12,000 quintal had been sold till today evening.

Bringing some relief to basmati producers, the prices of basmati has increased to about Rs 500 per quintal as compared to the previous year during the corresponding period. The PUSA 1121 paddy was selling at the price of about Rs 1,650 last year during these days, but now its price has gone up to Rs 2,200 per quintal. The paddy fetched maximum Rs 2,201 per quintal after the commencement of the purchase today.

http://www.tribuneindia.com/news/punjab/community/deadlock-over-paddy-procurement-begins/315396.html

Rice farmers urge haste on storage scheme

A jute sack is being filled with milled rice at a plant in Chachoengsao province. Millers are urging the government for clear measures to help tackle falling Hom Mali rice prices. The government is being urged to speed up the implementation of measures to curb a sharp fall in price of Thai Hom Mali rice, particularly this year's pledging scheme for farmers with their own rice barns.Vichai Srinawakul, vice-president of Thai Rice Millers Association, said they are calling on the government to step up declaring the exact time frame for the so-called rice barn pledging scheme for Hom Mali rice so that rice farmers can begin pledging their paddy with the Bank for Agriculture and Agricultural Cooperatives (BAAC).
The scheme, once announced, will encourage rice farmers not to rush in releasing their new harvested to the market."The government must clarify to rice farmers measures to encourage them to delay disposing their paddy and give choices to farmers who agree to delay their disposal," he said.He cited the BAAC's plan to spend about 9.98 billion baht to pledge the farmers' barn rice at 11,700 baht per tonne plus storage fee at 1,500 baht a tonne for Hom Mali paddy and glutinous paddy, targeting a combined 2 million tonnes of paddy.Domestic prices of Thai Hom Mali paddy fell yesterday to only 9,500 baht per tonne, the lowest in 10 years.
The fall was partially attributed to relatively low purchase prices set by rice exporters, at only 15,800-16,600 tonnes of milled rice per tonne. Normally, milled rice fetches a minimum of 20,000 baht a tonne.Charoen Laothamatas, president of Thai Rice Exporters Association, said the price fall was mainly because the Hom Mali paddy released this period is mostly of poor quality, with as much as 30% moisture.In a move to cooperate with the government in managing domestic rice prices, rice exporters last week agreed to buy 200,000 tonnes of Hom Mali rice and store it in warehouses during November and December, the period when new supply from the country's annual harvest season starts flowing into the market.
The cooperation came shortly after the government announced a pause in its efforts to dispose of state rice stocks to curb any adverse impact on domestic prices.Exporters will ask for the government's financial support in interest rate subsidies and warehousing fees worth a combined 60 million baht.According to a source from Commerce Ministry, Deputy Commerce Minister Suvit Maesincee called a meeting with millers yesterday to inquire into paddy trading development and paddy production so the government could introduce more measures to handle the impact of the new supply.
Bangkok Post






Rice Prices

as on : 28-10-2016 02:18:45 PM

Arrivals
Price
Current
%
change
Season 
cumulative
Modal
Prev.
Modal
Prev.Yr
%change
Rice
Pilibhit(UP)
12000.00
9.09
124057.50
2240
2235
2.05
Bhivandi(Mah)
3300.00
-46.52
158425.00
2200
2800
7.32
Bangalore(Kar)
1876.00
16.74
186389.00
4600
4600
9.52
Kopaganj(UP)
750.00
114.29
2600.00
2170
2225
5.85
Hardoi(UP)
230.00
9.52
4600.20
2220
2240
1.83
Azamgarh(UP)
180.00
1.12
7302.00
2160
2175
4.10
Kalipur(WB)
106.00
3.92
7977.00
2350
2300
23.68
Aligarh(UP)
85.00
6.25
6580.00
2500
2520
15.74
Srirampur(ASM)
80.00
33.33
2500.00
3000
3000
0.67
Atrauli(UP)
80.00
-
160.00
2520
-
30.91
Chintamani(Kar)
79.00
315.79
897.00
2050
2050
10.81
Thodupuzha(Ker)
70.00
NC
4480.00
3000
3000
20.00
Saharanpur(UP)
68.00
-12.82
6171.00
2270
2280
6.57
P.O. Uparhali Guwahati(ASM)
65.00
-11.56
5138.00
2230
2230
6.19
Jangipur(WB)
63.50
NC
1755.60
2240
2245
7.18
Devariya(UP)
55.00
-8.33
2345.00
2185
2185
7.90
Siyana(UP)
51.00
1940
206.50
2270
2240
11.27
Dadri(UP)
50.00
11.11
2338.00
2250
2260
9.22
Nadia(WB)
50.00
NC
1320.00
3350
3350
15.52
Silapathar(ASM)
49.00
-14.04
1069.90
3000
3000
NC
Coochbehar(WB)
47.50
1.06
2654.50
2450
2450
16.67
Cachar(ASM)
40.00
NC
3350.00
2200
2200
-18.52
Lanka(ASM)
40.00
-
80.00
2500
-
-7.41
Lakhimpur(UP)
40.00
-11.11
360.75
2190
2200
0.23
Javera(UP)
35.00
-
70.00
2240
-
7.18
Pratapgarh(UP)
32.00
33.33
415.00
2250
2235
9.22
Rura(UP)
30.00
757.14
229.80
2250
2250
NC
Gauripur(ASM)
25.50
2
76.00
2200
2600
-12.00
Giridih(Jha)
25.37
66.03
403.88
3500
3500
NC
Naugarh(UP)
25.00
-9.09
906.50
2100
2100
5.26
Gazipur(UP)
25.00
-44.44
3292.00
2190
2180
8.96
Yusufpur(UP)
25.00
NC
1590.00
2140
2135
6.47
Ramkrishanpur(Howrah)(WB)
25.00
113.68
1406.00
2500
2400
NC
Dhekiajuli(ASM)
24.00
11.63
1319.10
2300
2250
15.00
Hoskote(Kar)
19.00
-13.64
87.00
2627
3300
-24.94
Choubepur(UP)
17.50
20.69
94.00
2125
2125
-2.52
Karvi(UP)
17.00
466.67
194.50
2220
2240
6.47
Banda(UP)
16.50
32
572.00
2245
2260
3.70
Champadanga(WB)
16.00
23.08
1235.00
2700
2700
10.20
Rampur(UP)
15.00
-16.67
1293.00
2575
2570
18.12
Pundibari(WB)
15.00
NC
519.50
2350
2350
14.63
Mekhliganj(WB)
14.00
NC
1055.00
2400
2400
26.32
Udala(Ori)
13.00
-23.53
698.00
2800
2800
3.70
Amroha(UP)
13.00
8.33
133.00
2280
2400
10.14
Kolhapur(Laxmipuri)(Mah)
12.00
-33.33
2354.00
3000
3000
-
Etah(UP)
11.00
-8.33
356.00
2240
2250
8.21
Dibrugarh(ASM)
10.00
11.11
1752.20
2450
2450
-
Kolaghat(WB)
10.00
NC
1252.00
2550
2550
6.25
Tamluk (Medinipur E)(WB)
10.00
NC
1200.00
2550
2550
6.25
North Lakhimpur(ASM)
7.90
-59.49
2035.90
1900
1900
NC
Mirzapur(UP)
7.00
-12.5
1716.10
2180
2185
10.66
Chengannur(Ker)
6.50
NC
571.00
2300
2300
-8.00
Jeypore(Kotpad)(Ori)
6.00
50
245.50
4200
4200
-1.18
Chandoli(UP)
6.00
-7.69
196.50
2160
2165
14.89
Karanjia(Ori)
5.50
NC
434.60
2800
2800
-3.45
Buland Shahr(UP)
4.50
-10
414.50
2240
2240
10.62
Jeypore(Ori)
3.40
-43.33
253.30
4100
4300
NC
Mangaon(Mah)
3.00
200
69.00
2800
2800
-6.67
Farukhabad(UP)
3.00
-40
136.90
2300
2300
6.24
Balarampur(WB)
2.40
14.29
111.00
2420
2420
14.69
Kasipur(WB)
0.90
12.5
41.80
2250
2250
10.84
http://www.thehindubusinessline.com/economy/agri-business/article9280861.ece

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