Parboiled and White Rice Market: Global
Industry Trends, Share, Size, Growth, Opportunity and Forecast 2017-2022
provides a detailed insight into the global parboiled and white rice market.
Rice is a staple food for nearly half of the
world's total population. There are generally three forms of rice, namely brown
rice, white rice and parboiled rice.
Parboiled rice is a form of rice which is given
a special pre-treatment during its manufacturing known as parboiling. Parboiled
rice is easy to digest, good in taste and takes less time to cook. It also has
a lower glycemic index which makes it suitable for diabetic people. White rice,
on the other hand, loses most of its essential nutrients during its processing.
Despite this fact, it still represents a good calorie and energy source.
— Mar 12, 2017 2:06 am |
The board and management of LEADERSHIP Newspapers Group Ltd have
shifted this year’s LEADERSHIP Conference and Awards from Thursday, March 16 to
Friday, March 17. The venue remains the Abuja International Conference Centre.
The shift became necessary as the National Economic Council, NEC meeting, is
slated for March 16. The meeting is chaired by the vice president with the
governors of the 36 states as members. Some of the governors are slated to
receive award at the LEADERSHIP eventThe theme of this year’s conference is
“The Rice Economy.” In keeping with its tradition of celebrating excellence
among individuals and organisations in various fields of human endeavour, the
board and management of LEADERSHIP Group in December, 2016, singled out some
entities and personalities, who distinguished themselves over the period for
award.
For all they were able to do and achieve in 2016, three illustrious
personalities, namely: Senator Abubakar Bagudu (governor, Kebbi State), Mr
Godwin Emefiele, (governor, Central Bank), and Mr Ibrahim Magu, (acting
chairman, Economic and Financial Crimes Commission, EFCC) were nominated for
the award of “LEADERSHIP Person of the Year.”
In choosing the three personalities, it was noted that Governor Bagudu is today
seen as number one ambassador of local rice in the country, given the
unprecedented production of local rice he pioneers from Kebbi State. Emefiele
made it for CBN’s massive support of agriculture, especially with the ANCHORS
borrowers’ scheme, and the dexterity he has employed in driving the nation’s
monetary policies in this period of recession. Magu, the anti-financial crime
czar who drives the EFCC-the country’s foremost anti-graft agency- made it for
his unflinching tenacity on the job and the results he is getting for his
efforts in the face of relentless antagonism from influential quarters,
The threesome of governorsWilly Obiano (Anambra State), Emmanuel Udom, (Akwa
Ibom), and Abubakar Bindow, (Adamawa State), emerged the “Governor of the Year.”
Governor Obiano made it for his agricultural revolution in the state, as well
as his remarkable attention to infrastructure development, empowerment and
security in the state. Governor Udom stands out for his strides in rural
development as well as infrastructure uplift of the state, and for the success
of his “Dakkada” governance tagline. Governor Bindow was chosen for his
remarkable successes in his efforts to put Adamawa on the path of economic
self-reliance, in the manner, yet to be seen from a northern governor.
The award of “Politician of the Year,” went to Comrade Adams Oshiomhole, former
Edo State governor. The “Public Service Person of the Year” award went to the
acting managing director/chief executive officer of the Bank of Industry, Mr
Waheed Olagunju. The “Banker of the Year” award was bagged by the group
managing director/chief executive officer of First Bank Plc, Dr Adesola Kazeem
Adeduntan. The “Business Person of the Year” award was won by the chairman of
SHOPRITE Nigeria Limited, Chief Tayo Amusan.
The “Bank of the Year,” award was clinched by Sun Trust Bank, while the
Nigerian Communications Commission, NCC, won the “Government Agency of the
Year” award. The “Company of the Year” award was won by Okomu Oil Palm Plc,
while Dana Airline Limited won the “Brand of the Year” award.
The “Telecoms Company of the Year,” went to Smile Communications Nigeria
Limited. The “Product of the Year” was clinched by Power Oil-the latest brand
of cooking oil from the stable of Dufil Nigeria Limited. The “CEO of the Year”
was bagged by Mrs Funke Opeke, managing director/CEO of Main One Cables, while
the “E-commerce Company of the Year,” went to Yudala.com-a retail trading
portal.
The “Artiste of the Year,” award was this time, clinched by Augustine Miles
Kelechi, popularly known as Tekno- an Afro Pop and RnB rave of the moment-
highly celebrated for his hit song, “Pana.” Miss Faizal Abubakar Sani, from
Kano State, who had the overall best result in the May/June, 2016 Secondary
School Certificate Examinations, (WASSCE), won the “LEADERSHIP Outstanding
Young Person of the Year.” Faizal scored A1 in all the nine subjects she sat
for in the exam.
The Nigerian paralympians, who did the country proud in the Summer Paralympic
Games, held in Rio de Janeiro from August 5 to 24, 2016 won the “Sports Persons
of the Year
Afghan-Pak border tension: Edibles
prices up in Kabul
OnMar 11, 2017 - 17:15
KABUL (Pajhwok):
The prices of liquefied gas, firewood and Russian gold dipped while that of
sugar, ghee and flour increased last week in capital Kabul, market sources said
Saturday.
Sayed Islam, a firewood seller in
Charahi-i-Shahid area of Kabul city, told Pajhwok Afghan News the price of 560
kilograms of peeled oak decreased from 6,700 afghanis to 6,500 afghanis and the
same quantity of cedar from 6,500afs to 6,300afs.
He linked the reduction in
firewood prices to its decreased demand and warming weather.
The price of liquefied gas also
decreased. Ahmad Javid, a gas seller in the Sixth Taimani Road area, sold a
kilogram of the commodity for 53afs against last week’s 55afs.
Fuel prices remained unchanged.
Abdul Hadi, a worker at Wazir Abad Fuel Station, said a liter of petrol cost
45afs and the same quantity of diesel 41afs, registering no change.
In food items, the prices of only
flour and sugar increased.
Food Traders Union head, Fazal
Rahman, said the price of 49 kilograms of Kazakh flour increased from 1,145afs
to 1,160afs, the same quantity of Pakistani sugar from 2,230afs to 2,600 and 16
liters of Khurshid ghee from 1,100afs to 1,150afs.
He said the closure of borders
with Pakistan and
the hike in flour price in Kazakhstan were reasons behind the increase.
Pakistan has closed transit ports
with Afghanistan since three weeks.
However, the prices of rice and
tea also remained steady. Fazal Rahman said 24.5 kilograms of Pakistani rice
cost 1,600afs.
Haji Rahmatullah, a tea seller in
Kabul Mandavi, said a kilogram of Madina green tea cost 240afs and the same
amount of African black tea 260afs, the same rates as of last week’s.
Ahmad Sharif, who owns a grocery
store in Taimani neighborhood, said, 49kg of Kazakhstani flour was sold for
1,300afs, 49kg sack of Pakistani sugar for 2,800afs.
He sold 16-litre tin of Khurshid
ghee for 1,250afs, 24.5kg sack of Pakistani rice for 1,800afs, a kilo of Madina
green tea for 280afs and the same quantity of African black tea for 300afs --
higher than wholesale prices.
The price of Russian gold also
decreased. Mohammad Fawad, a jeweller in Timor Shahi area, said the price of
one gram of Arabian gold cost 2,300afs. But he said the price of one gram of
Russian gold decreased from 1,850afs to 1,800afs due to its low demand.
According to moneychangers’ union
in Sara-i-Shahzada, one US dollar was accounted for 68.30afs and 1,000
Pakistani rupees for 630afs against last week's 67.70afs and 625afs.
Haji Khan Mohammad, deputy head
of moneychangers’ union, said the afghani’s value decreased after Da
Afghanistan Bank (DAB) invalidated old banknotes in late August.
The DAB had announced exchanging
old banknotes until the end of Assad month of next solar year or
late August
http://www.pajhwok.com/en/2017/03/11/afghan-pak-border-tension-edibles-prices-kabul
Scientists optimistic in tackling climate change despite
concerns
MARCH 12, 2017
In
Photo: Dr. Julian Gonsalves of the International Institute for Rural
Reconstruction (second from right) discusses points on Climate Smart Village
approach in responding to climate change. Seated, from left, are Philippine
Agricultural Journalists (PAJ) Director Dr. Rex Navarro, PAJ President Roman
Floresca, Dr. Rex Victor Cruz of the University of the Philippines Los Baños,
Dr. Reiner Wassmann of the International Rice Research Institute and PAJ PRO
for Broadcast and Social Media Gani Oro. Ma.
Three scientists remain
optimistic in confronting the challenges of climate change affecting the
Philippines despite lingering issues, such as institutional and government
policy weaknesses, agricultural zoning and the need to support mitigation and
adaptation initiatives at the local level, among others.
Climate-change specialist Dr.
Reiner Wassmann of the Los Baños-based International Rice Research Institute
(IRRI), speaking at the monthly Usapang Sakahan forum on “Climate Change: Handa
na Ba Kayo [Are You Ready]?” said, “Climate change is a big risk, but it is
also a chance for bringing things together because of the comments and
interactions of people from different fields and those coming from the policy
side.”
Dr. Rex Victor Cruz, a professor
at the Institute of Renewable Natural Resources at the College of Forestry and
Natural Resources and former chancellor of the University of the Philippines
Los Baños, noted the P1 billion poured in by the government from the people’s
survival fund “to help local government units implement different adaptive
projects in agriculture and in other sectors, as well as investments in
research.”
Cruz said, “This is something
that should give us confidence to improve our resiliency. The [Philippines’s]
Climate Change Commission must do trafficking and serve as a clearing house to
coordinate and synergize these different initiatives, because we never had
these much resources before to address climate change.”
Scale up
Meanwhile, senior consultant Dr.
Julian F. Gonsalves of the International Institute for Rural Reconstruction
based in Silang, Cavite, noted the implementation of the Adaptation and
Mitigation Initiative in Agriculture by the Department of Agriculture (DA) in
10 regions, and soon in 17 other regions, in assessing the country’s
climate-change vulnerability.
“There is a momentum,” Gonsalves
said, but those who work on the ground must scale up. It’s time to demonstrate
doing things based on skills to achieve incremental adaptation due to climate
change, thereby narrowing the complexity gap. Move the action down to the local
government and build on the huge social capital that exists in the country,” he
said.
Policy
weaknesses, location-specific solutions
Notwithstanding such optimism,
Cruz, at the forum initiated by the Philippine Agricultural Journalists Inc.
(PAJ), traced the root of agricultural inefficiencies to “institutional and
policy weaknesses, uncoordinated government policies and inefficiencies in
implementing development plans.
“It is not only an issue of
technology preparedness, but also of being institutionally and operationally
prepared to face the challenges of climate change,” Cruz said.
Gonsalves pointed out the need
for location-specific solutions, as “the nature of climate change at any
particular time might be different”. He cautioned against “any glamorous ideas
that have not been tested adequately, as the Philippines’s science community
has a lot to offer.”
Rice production and nature differences
Rice production, likewise, took
center stage during the forum.
“We cannot simply say that rice
productivity in the Philippines is much lower than in other countries because
of nature differences,” Wassmann said, citing Vietnam’s Mekong Delta as
“perfect for planting rice”.
He also pointed out the presence
of short-duration rice varieties available to farmers for planting.
“Thailand’s success is not so
much of the quantity of rice-produced, but very much of the quality of rice.
For farmers, quantity may not be of such a value,” he said.
In fact, Cruz added, the
Philippines has a higher rice-productivity-per-unit area, notwithstanding the
slow provision of services and development of its irrigation systems.
“In the Philippines we are trying
more and more to adapt the framework that includes disaster-risk reduction and
climate-change adaptation. We cannot have an approach that is solely
isolationist agriculture,” Gonsalves said.
“Input cost is higher in the
Philippines than in other Asian countries. We need to decentralize the
availability of seeds and inputs,” he said.
“We have enough moisture to grow
three crops a year. We are not like Ethiopia and Somalia that are struggling
now. This challenge of extreme drought is not here in the Philippines,”
Gonsalves said.
Zoning
Unlike in Vietnam, the zoning of
agricultural land is not strictly followed in the Philippines, notwithstanding
the passage of the Agriculture and Fisheries Modernization Act (Afma), or
Republic Act 8435.
Afma defined “Zoning Ordinance”
under Section 4 as “a local legislation approving the development/land-use plan
and providing for the regulations and other conditions on the uses of land,
including the limitation on the infrastructure that may be placed within the
territorial jurisdiction of a city or municipality.”
“The problem is with the local
government units,” Cruz said, “for invoking their authority in converting 15
percent of lands within their jurisdiction based on the local government code….
We cannot have unified laws when it comes to land-use allocation because of our
policies.”
The DA must take the initiative
in pushing forward an interagency collaboration in promoting a common land-use
zoning framework, he suggested.
On the other hand, “landscapes
with different elements in it are definitely better in terms of adaptation.
Just think about diversity. Zoning, if done in the right way, would be a much
better approach than having everything unified,” Wassmann said.
Climate-smart agriculture and villages
Wassmann and Gonsalves are
jointly working on the so-called Climate Smart Villages (CSVs), a project under
the Consultative Group on International Agricultural Research (CGIAR) Program
on Climate Change, Agriculture and Food Security (CCAFS).
CSV, an element of the Climate
Smart Agriculture (CSA) approach, is participatory and relevant to the local
context to make sure that climate-smart farming practices are carried on in the
long term.
The CGIAR CCAFS defines CSA as an
integrative approach in addressing the interlinked challenges of food security
and climate change.
It aimed at sustainably
increasing agricultural productivity to support equitable increases in farm
incomes, food security and development; adapting and building resilience of
agricultural and food-security systems to climate change at multiple levels;
and reducing greenhouse-gas emissions from agriculture (including crops,
livestock and fisheries).
Cruz considered “science-based
decision-making as the core of being smart in practicing agriculture. This
means operating on well-tested technologies and proven with information borne
out of research and experiences of scientists, practitioners and farmers…and
where the government is able to provide enough support services.”
“We do not want to overwhelm
farmers with all kinds of new things and new technologies that they may not be
able to handle in a proper way. We should really see what is possible in a
given context, and then make it something which is generally accepted,” said
Wassmann, who has been working on climate-change issues since 1987.
Dr. Rex L. Navarro, PAJ director
and author of the book Towards People Empowerment: GO-NGO Collaboration in Agricultural
Development, summed up CSA as informed
decision or knowledge-smart based on science; variety smart or right seed to
plant, right water management through employing alternate wetting and drying
techniques to help reduce greenhouse-gas emissions; nutrient smart/pest smart;
energy smart (use of solar energy); market smart with the government providing
more efficiencies in mechanization, right information where to sell rice and
right postharvest facilities; and being more competitive in the face of the
emerging Asean common market.
http://www.businessmirror.com.ph/scientists-optimistic-in-tackling-climate-change-despite-concerns/
The rights and plight of women
On March 8, various events marked
International Women’s Day, a day dedicated to recognise the role of women
around the world and their contribution to home, society and country, indeed
the world at large. To call them the ‘fairer sex’ as they were once referred to
as a compliment may not be politically correct in modern times, illustrating
how the lexicon has also changed with changing mores.
Equal rights are their
fundamental theme – equal pay for equal work as the men; equal opportunities
etc., that have also seen the downside where men no longer offer their
seat in a bus to a woman as was the case in a bygone era.
It is sometimes amusing, if not annoying to see diktats coming from the outside
world demanding gender equality in Sri Lanka when this country has made vast
strides on that front starting from universal adult franchise way back in 1931
to universal health and education access. Yet clearly, there is more to be done
in bringing about parity.
Whether a stipulated quota for
women in Parliament or Local Government councils is the panacea for all ills
given the male-dominated corrupt political environment is questionable.
There’s so much more that can be done outside the legislative bodies in real
terms by the many women already engaged in numerous social service
organisations. Unfortunately, the present generation has been unable to get as
actively involved as their elders due to pressures at their workplaces.
Around the globe, there was a
rallying call on March 8 under the theme “Be Bold For Change” calling for
“ground-breaking action” to build a more gender-inclusive world. Even in the
United States, there were complaints of discrimination with a demand for a ‘Day
without Women’, with women workers staying at home on that day to prove a
point.
Issues like violence against
women, sexual abuse, maternal mortality, femicide and HIV infection, the lack
of economic security and leadership positions and the lack of respect from the
opposite sex were among the gamut of issues that still concern women worldwide.
In some countries women are not allowed to drive a car and girls not allowed to
go to school.
Amidst all this, we keep returning to one of our biggest issues – that of
working women in West Asia. Last year, about this time, we referred to these
women breaking their backs doing menial jobs in those inhospitable climes,
leaving their families and a string of social problems back home.
There are more than half a
million of these women workers and governments continue to give them
step-motherly treatment even though it is their sweat and tears that put money
in our national purse. We said last year that there is a huge dearth of women
diplomats stationed in West Asia to counsel and comfort these working women who
have diverse needs, some of them psychological.
Alas, this call has fallen on
deaf ears – for years, at Government level. At least now that there is a woman
Minister of Foreign Employment, she could use her influence in the Cabinet even
if the Foreign Ministry is dragging its feet on the matter. As everyone agrees,
March 8 ought not to be the only day of the year to focus on the rights and
plight of women.
The rice scandal
Alarm bells were rung with the
dawn of 2017 that the worst drought in four decades was going to create a major
shortfall of the staple food of the people of Sri Lanka — rice. Foreign
Governments were asked for help. But how much of this problem is of the
Government’s own making?
In 2015, Sri Lanka recorded a
good paddy yield showing a 42.6 per cent increase compared to the previous year
bringing in a total yield of 4.8 million metric tonnes.The Central Bank annual
report for 2015 went on to say; ‘The increased paddy production during the year
and the large volatility observed in production in the past few years highlight
the need for the country to build a rolling stock of paddy through improved
storage facilities, while encouraging the manufacturers of value added rice
based products, and exploring the possibility of exporting excess rice
production’.
However, Sri Lanka has now gone
on to call for food aid and import rice on the grounds of a shortage. Despite
the drought conditions experienced during 2016, farmers in Polonnaruwa (a
district which brings the highest paddy production along with Ampara) whom the
Sunday Times interviewed this week (please see Page 10) believe that paddy
production has not been that bad to have to rush to import rice.
They claim that most of the
stocks end up with big-time rice millers who are hoarding stocks until the
prices are favourable to them. It is the main millers — commonly referred to as
the ‘paddy mafia’ who dispatch their lorries to areas where the paddy yield is
high and purchase stocks. Our INSIGHT Team saw one of the Polonnaruwa storage facilities,
the size of a football field. The Government’s Paddy Marketing Board (PMB) is
thoroughly inadequate to meet this private sector domination. In Parliament, a
TNA MP accused the PMB itself of holding back stocks — in a Public-Private
Partnership of a nefarious kind. The harvesting season is just starting and the
situation will be the same, farmers told our reporters.
Small-time paddy millers say they
do not get sufficient stocks to be milled through the PMB and that they do not
have the capacity to buy paddy from the farmers as some of the main millers do
by sending containers into interior areas.Pakistan and Indonesia have come
forward to donate 10,000 M/t and 5,000 M/t of rice. It has now become a bad
habit for a Government to be asking for foreign assistance at every turn
without putting its own house in order.
The Government has now given
permission to import 250,000 M/t of rice and the import duty on rice was
reduced so that it can be sold at a lower price. However, there is evidence
that the imported rice is being mixed with local rice and sold at a higher
price. The Consumer Affairs Authority is conducting raids, but with limited
officials it has faced problems.As a result, consumers continue to pay a high
price for rice – between Rs 80 and 100 a kg, adding to the cost of living.
Then there is the unscrupulous
trader who uses a deadly dye to turn white rice to red. In Polonnaruwa, a court
held that a consignment was not even fit for animals and had to be burnt as our
front page picture depicted a fortnight back. The trader was fined Rs. 3,000
for this as the law stipulates. From top to bottom, the business of rice reeks.
Rice import
goes up in two weeks
Prices still remain high in local
mkt
Yasir Wardad
Rice import has been increasing for last two
weeks amid its persisting higher price in the domestic market and decline in
prices in neighbouring India, said sector insiders.Even after paying 25 per
cent customs duty, private importers are making profits by importing two
specific rice varieties from India, they added.
The food ministry data showed that
private rice millers so far brought over 54,000 tonnes of rice in the current
financial year (FY'17) of which 14,000 tonnes entered just in last 15 days.
The rate of rice import was 160-172
tonnes a day earlier which increased to 900-1,000 tonnes in March, said a food
ministry official.
L/C (letter of credit) has been
opened to bring another 43,000 tonnes of rice, he added.
Rajib Kumar, a Dinajpur-based
importer, told the FE that Brri dhan-28 is now selling at Tk 43-43.5 a kilogram
at local mill gates.
He said import cost (including 25
per cent customs duty) of the same variety, known as Ratna in West Bengal,
India ranges between Tk 41 and Tk 42 a kg. He said the difference between the
prices in India and Bangladesh is encouraging imports.
Lalit Saha, another importer, said
prices of Swarna and Ratna declined to some extent in India in February last.
He said finer Swarna was selling at
Tk 36-36.5 a kg at mill gates in Bangladesh, but its import cost was Tk 34.0-Tk
34.5.
However, he informed the FE that
most of the L/Cs have been opened between February and the first week of March
when prices of Swarna and Brridhan-28 were US$ 343- 360 a tonne in India.
The government imposed 25 per cent
customs duty at the very beginning in FY'17 following paddy price debacle
during harvesting periods which caused huge losses to the farmers. After
imposition of import duty, rice prices in Bangladesh started rising.
The price hike of different
varieties of rice ranged between 7 per cent and 23 per cent in last seven
months, according to Trading Corporation of Bangladesh (TCB).
Coarse rice Swarna is now selling at
Tk 37-Tk 40 while medium quality Brridhan 28 and Paijam at Tk 45-Tk 48 and
finer variety Miniket, Jeerashail and Najirshail at Tk 48-Tk 58 a kg in the
country.
Md Hazrat Ali, a Nilphamari-based
trader, said import of Brridhan-28 will continue until the beginning of local
Boro harvesting from next month.
The mills face a supply shortage of
Brridhan-28, the most-consumed rice variety which grows during the Boro season.
He also pointed out that many big
stockists who have a huge stock of Swarna paddy are now making hefty
profits.
According to Bangladesh Bureau of
Statistics (BBS), Brridhan-28 accounts for nearly 44 per cent while Swarna
accounts for over 24 per cent of the country's total rice output.
Secretary of Bangladesh Auto Major
Husking Mill Owners Association K M Layek Ali said paddy prices were much
higher from last Aman season which benefited the farmers.
The prices of rice will come down to
some extent from May with starting of the harvesting season, he said, adding
that the existing customs duty should remain in force to protect the local rice
industry.
The government should strengthen
monitoring so that no one can bring animal food in the name of rice for human
consumption, he said. The government has now a stock of nearly 0.64 million
tonnes of rice which was 1.06 million tonnes in the corresponding period last
year.
Bangladesh produced over 34.57
million tonnes of rice in FY'16 against a demand for 31.0 million tonnes,
according to BBS and Directorate General of Food (DGoF
http://www.thefinancialexpress-bd.com/2017/03/13/64186/Rice-import-goes-up-in-two-weeks
Rice Seed
Market Analysis and in-Depth Research on Market Dynamics, Trends, Emerging
Growth Factors and Forecasts to 2021
Saturday, March 11th, 2017 - 360 Market Updates
Rice Seed Market analysis is provided for global market
including development trends by regions, competitive analysis of rice seed
market. Rice seed refers to the seed of rice, one of the most widely cultivated
and consumed cereal grain worldwide, especially in Asia. Commonly, there are
two sources of rice seed, one is selected and saved by famers from harvested
rice and the other is breed and produced by commercial enterprises. In this
report, we will only have analysis on the market, enterprises and other
information about commercial rice seed.
Market Segment by Manufacturers,
this report covers
·
Dupont
Pioneer
·
Bayer
·
Nuziveedu
Seeds
·
Kaveri
·
Mahyco
·
RiceTec
and many others
Scope of the Report:
This report focuses on the Rice
Seed in Global market, especially in North America, Rice Seed Market in Europe
and Asia-Pacific, Rice Seed Market in Latin America, Rice Seed Market in Middle
and Africa. This report categorizes the market based on manufacturers, regions,
type and application.
Market Segment by Regions,
regional analysis covers
·
North
America (USA, Canada and Mexico)
·
Europe
(Germany, France, UK, Russia and Italy)
·
Asia-Pacific
(China, Japan, Korea, India and Southeast Asia)
·
Latin
America, Middle and Africa
Market Segment by Type, covers
·
Long-grain
rice
·
Medium-grain
rice
·
Short-grain
rice
Market Segment by Applications,
can be divided into
·
Agricultural
Production
·
Scientific
Research
Key questions answered in the
report:
·
What
will the market growth rate of Rice Seed market in 2020?
·
What
are the key factors driving the global Rice Seed market?
·
What
are sales, revenue, and price analysis of top manufacturers of Rice Seed
market?
·
Who
are the distributors, traders and dealers of Rice Seed market?
·
Who
are the key vendors in Rice Seed market space?
·
What
are the Rice Seed market opportunities and threats faced by the vendors in the
global Rice Seed market?
·
What
are sales, revenue, and price analysis by types and applications of Rice Seed
market?
·
What
are sales, revenue, and price analysis by regions of Rice Seed market?
·
What
are the market opportunities, market risk and market overview of the Rice Seed
market?
No. of Report pages: 119
Price of Report: $ 3480 (Single
User Licence)
About 360 Market Updates:
360 Market Updates is the
credible source for gaining the market research reports that will exponentially
accelerate your business. We are among the leading report resellers in the
business world committed towards optimizing your business. The reports we
provide are based on a research that covers a magnitude of factors such as
technological evolution, economic shifts and a detailed study of market
segments.
Contact–
Mr. Ameya Pingaley
360 Market Updates
+1 408 520 9750
http://www.newsmaker.com.au/news/271720/rice-seed-market-analysis-and-indepth-research-on-market-dynamics-trends-emerging-growth-factors-and-forecasts-to-2021#.WMZ2adKGN6p
Checks for
rice exporters
More than 40 rice millers have applied for quality checks to
allow for export to China but most have not yet reached a high enough standard,
the Agriculture Ministry said.Applications were received in a
second call for expressions of interest after 28 millers gained certification
in the first round.Hean Vanhan, director-general of the
ministry’s general directorate of agriculture, said most of the millers have
not done enough preparation for the quality checks.
“The Agriculture Ministry will conduct a workshop this month to help them
learn about the policies and preparation for the checks,” he said.
“We want to help them pass the inspections for quality checks made by our
officials and Chinese experts.”He added that the ministry will
send officials to check rice millers’ quality three weeks after the workshop.Mr.
Vanhan said he was not sure how long the quality checks by local officials and
Chinese experts would take, but said millers which passed in the second round
will join the other 28 in shipping 200,000 metric tons a year to China.
He also said that millers who failed in the first round are
among the 40.The ministry started their inspection of 60 millers in
October, and in November, a group of Chinese experts inspected the quality and
safety of the 28 successful rice mills during a week-long visit in Cambodia.
All of them passed.But only 18 of them were given priority to
export rice to China due to their experience of Chinese markets, according to
Cambodia Rice Federation (CRF).“After a discussion between the
Chinese company COFCO, CRF, and Green Trade from December, in Beijing, three
parties agreed to allow the first 18 local rice mills to start fulfilling the
export quota as most of these companies have experience exporting rice to China
in the past,” Hun Lak, CRF vice president said previously.
China tops the biggest markets
for Cambodia’s milled rice last year, with the country’s total 542,144 metric
tons, 127,000 metric tons of which were shipped to China.Cambodian
milled rice exports reached 109,000 metric tons in the first two months this
year, up 14 percent over a year before, according to the ministry’s month
report. Of this, 46,000 metric tons were sent to China.
