Piñol
signs order setting SRPs on 8 basic food items
64
SHARES
Updated June
26, 2018, 7:29 AM
By Ellalyn de Vera Ruiz
Agriculture Secretary Emmanuel Piñol signed on Monday an
administrative circular setting suggested retail prices (SRPs) on eight basic
food items in Metro Manila. https://news.mb.com.ph/2018/06/25/pinol-signs-order-setting-srps-on-8-basic-food-items/
Agriculture
Secretary Manny Piñol inspects the rice for sale at a market in Pasay City
Wednesday. Piñol said he is in favor of increasing the buying power of the
National Food Authority to boost its stocks which are down to alarmingly low
levels. (Ali Vicoy).
The DA will begin immediately the implementation of SRPs for the
following commodities: regular milled rice (₧39 per kilo); medium to big-sized
milkfish or bangus (₧150 per kilo); medium-sized tilapia (₧100 per kilo);
medium-sized galunggong (₧140 per kilo); red onion (₧95 per kilo); white onion
(₧75 per kilo); imported garlic (₧70 per kilo); and local garlic (₧120 per
kilo).
Piñol said the prices of these commodities should not go beyond
10 percent of the SRPs as there will be sanctions against traders who would
sell their products beyond the SRP.
The SRP for selected basic necessities and prime commodities was validated and set during a consultation meeting with private and public stakeholders last June 22.
The SRP for selected basic necessities and prime commodities was validated and set during a consultation meeting with private and public stakeholders last June 22.
Piñol said SRPs for basic commodities will also be implemented
in other areas in the coming days to prevent a further surge in prices of basic
goods due to the Tax Reform for Acceleration and Inclusion (TRAIN) Act.
Section 10 of Republic Act 7581 or the Price Act of 1992
provides that the head of the implementing agency may from time to time issue
suggested reasonable retail prices for any or all basic necessities and prime
commodities under his jurisdiction.
The Price Act was promulgated to ensure the availability of
basic necessities and prime commodities at reasonable prices at all times.
More imported rice
Meanwhile, the market will soon be flooded by imported rice, the
output for the country’s main staple is also seen to reach record levels this
year, with bulk of the rice production expected over the next six months.
Agriculture Secretary Emmanuel Piñol said that for the second
half of this year, rice output will reach “record levels” as typhoon allows
rain-fed areas to replant.
“This year will be another record harvest for rice. Last quarter
of the year will be the biggest ouput,” Piñol said.
In 2017, the country’s total rice output ended at a record level
of 19.26 million metric tons (MT).
According to Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA), the overall
output for the country’s main staple will slightly improve in the first half of
the year even if there would be a nearly 3 percent decline in palay production
in the second quarter alone.
By the end of the first half, palay production may reach 8.67
million MT, 1.20 percent higher than the 8.57 million MT output in 2017.
Harvest area may also increase from 2.10 million hectares to
2.12 million hectares.
But yield per hectare may contract by 0.32 percent, from 4.09 MT
per hectare in 2017 to 4.08 MT in 2018.
The contraction in harvest area is one of the reasons palay
production will suffer a fall in the second quarter.
Last week, President Duterte spoiled Piñol’s rice self-sufficiency
dream by saying the country will “never” be able to produce enough rice. Hence,
the need to keep importing.
Piñol just shrugged this off and came up with a statement a few
days later that the Philippines may actually still achieve the rice
self-sufficient status in two years.
Right now, the DA is only targeting a production of 95 percent
to 96 percent of the total national rice requirements to become rice
self-sufficient.
The remaining 5 percent to 4 percent of the supply, according to
Piñol, will be imported to comply with the Philippine commitments to the World
Trade Organization. (With a report from Madelaine
Miraflor)
Related Posts
Customs to deploy drones to tackle rice smuggling ON JUNE
26, 20184:04 AMIN BUSINESS0 COMMENTS Customs By EmmaUjah, Abuja Bureau Chief
The Nigeria Customs Service (NCS) has said it will adopt high technology
strategies, including deployment of drones in combating the smuggling of rice
and other prohibited goods into the country. Deputy Comptroller-General (DIG)
in charge of Investigations, Alh Aminu Dangaladima, disclosed this while launching
a set of thirty patrol vans at the organisation’s headquarters in Abuja,
yesterday. He added that the organization was also exploring a partnership with
the Nigeria Air force, in the aerial anti-smuggling efforts. His words, “We are
thinking of having drones and bringing in the Air Force. We are also thinking of having unmanned
aerial vehicles- these are drones and others that can assist us. This will go a long way in assisting us to
combat smuggling. This is in progress.”
Yesterday’s batch brought to the total number of the newly acquired patrol vans
launched by customs to 50, within two weeks, having launched the first batch of
20 on the 11th of this month. According
to the DIG, with the fresh anti-smuggling push, “Nigeria Customs Service , today,
is better poisoned to deal ruthlessly with the enemies of Nigeria’s security
and economic prosperity. “With these vehicles, our response time at the scene
of any smuggling activity will be swift and decisive.” He urged border
communities to cooperate with the NCS by providing necessary intelligence with
which to address the problem of smuggling. Speaking also at a press briefing in
Abeokuta, Ogun State, Customs
Area Controller of Ogun command, Controller, Michael Agbara
identified smuggling as the biggest
threat to the Nigerian economy. He said: “the single biggest threat to our
economy today is smuggling. I can tell you that the kind of smuggling we are
faced with is not just local. I suspect regional and international conspiracy
because if you look at the whole scenario, the Customs is implementing
government fiscal policies 100 percent. We collect revenue on all trade,
intercept and seize contraband items and even customs trade goods that violate
trade regulations”. “Unfortunately, we have some dubious and criminal elements
who like to cut corners through smuggling. For instance, our latest high
profile seizure was a 2018 model Range Rover Sport Jeep valued at N68
million. Why should somebody buy a
vehicle worth that amount and prefer to smuggle it through the bush?”
Rice
prices continue to soar
Delayed
distribution of more affordable NFA rice partly causes unabated increase
Philippine Daily Inquirer / 05:14 AM June 26, 2018
Rice
prices have continued to increase, due in part to the delayed distribution of
imported cheap rice by the National Food Authority.
According
to the Philippine Statistics Authority’s monitoring report on last week prices,
regular-milled and well-milled rice are selling at P40.44 and P44.13 a kilo,
respectively.
Compared
to the same period last year, both have risen by 7.18 percent and 5.55 percent,
respectively, said the PSA report released yesterday.
This was
the 23rd straight week that rice prices have increased, according to the PSA.
In a phone
interview, NFA spokesperson Rex Estoperez said retail prices of rice would
likely continue to rise until there is enough cheap rice in the market.
The
elevated prices of rice have contributed to the acceleration of inflation,
which hit 4.5 percent year-on-year in April, the fastest pace in more than five
years.
The NFA
expects, however, rice prices to go down by at least P1 to P2 a kilo once the
imported rice shipments are distributed nationwide.
Based on
the NFA’s original time frame, rice imports should have been distributed across
the country by now, in a bid to stem the unabated increase in rice prices.
The NFA
said, however, that its distribution operations had been delayed by bad weather
and port congestion issues.
The
subsidized rice is expected to improve the plight of less affluent consumers
who have been suffering from rising prices of basic commodities such as rice.
NFA rice
variants are priced at just P27 to P32 a kilo, depending on the quality, and
are consumed by some 10 million Filipinos.
Another
250,000 metric tons (MT) of rice are expected to arrive from Thailand and
Vietnam by July and August in preparation for the country’s lean months.
The period
usually runs from July to September when there is hardly any local harvest.
Read more: https://business.inquirer.net/253036/rice-prices-continue-soar#ixzz5JWbKMYwY
Follow us: @inquirerdotnet on Twitter | inquirerdotnet on Facebook
Redner's Partnership Yields Impressive Results, Boosts
U.S.-Grown Rice Sales
By Cameron Jacobs
ARLINGTON, VA -- The numbers are in and USA Rice's spring
partnership with the retail dietitians of Redner's supermarket chain to promote
U.S.-grown rice across all their sixty four locations in Delaware, Maryland,
and Pennsylvania was a big success.
Sales data from the promotion, which ran from March 25
through April 8, showed an increase of 34 percent in sales of Redner's brown
long grain rice when compared to the non-promotion weekly average in 2017.
The promotion launched in a Redner's weekly ad that featured
USA Rice's Sesame Chicken and Wild Rice Spring Rolls recipe and included a sale
on U.S.-grown brown rice. The weekly ad
was distributed in-stores and through the mail with a circulation of 1,200,000
people.
The feature was also highlighted in the grocery chain's
HealthCents Magazine with 10,000 copies spread among stores and on their
website that included both U.S.-grown rice and Think Rice messaging, plus
information on U.S.-grown rice varieties, nutrition, and cooking tips. The three-week promotion garnered a whopping
1,210,000 impressions.
"These results are exactly what the Federation is
looking for when partnering with retail chains," said Michael Klein, USA
Rice vice president for domestic promotion.
"The combination of all the various promotional activities allows
us to directly reach the consumer and expose them to USA Rice messaging while
also increasing sales of U.S.-grown rice.
Redner's has proven to be a valuable retail partner that USA Rice can
depend on for increasing awareness of U.S.-grown rice and impacting domestic
sales."
Video: Watch (and Hear)
Two Bitterns Getting Weird in a Rice Field
Mindful conservation on California rice farms creates
homes for wetland birds, while also providing a rare chance to study them.
American Bitterns. Video: Jim
Morris/California Rice Commission
By Jillian Mock
June 18, 2018
Birds in This Story
American
Bittern
Botaurus lentiginosus
Find Audubon
Near You
Visit
your local Audubon center, join a chapter, or help save birds with your state
program.
Like
most elusive marsh birds, American Bitterns prefer to be heard, not seen. But
it was just the opposite for photographer Jim Morris last week, when he spied
the pinstriped herons on a California rice farm before picking up on their
distinctive booming calls.
Morris
was driving through a field north of Sacramento, looking to snap ibises
reported by a local farmer, when he spotted two short-legged birds strutting
down a levee. After stopping the truck, he quietly pulled out his
recording equipment and filmed the male as it lurched and gulped for its
mate. The intimate encounter lasted for about 15 minutes, after which the pair
blended back into the grass.
“This
is the best time to see [American Bitterns],” Morris says. “They try to be
invisible, but when the rice is just planted and is just a few inches tall,
they’re not.”
As
the communications manager for the California Rice Commission, Morris has spent
11 years scouting flooded farms in the Central Valley for wildlife. So, when he
found the bitterns mid-display, he knew exactly what to expect next. Morris’s
video shows the intricate details of the species’ breeding behavior: The male
bittern puffs out its esophagus, snaps its beak, and jerks its neck back—all in
one pop-and-lock motion. This produces a series of clicks, along with a
unique glug glug sound,
as if the bird is moving water instead of air through its vocal chords. The
call might be bizarre, but it resonates well through dense reeds and
grasses, where bitterns typically make their homes.
“A
lot of wetland birds have deeper songs and calls,” says Auriel Fournier, a
marsh-bird and wetland-ecology expert. “From what I understand, that’s often
because those deeper sounds travel better through a very dense environment.” In
contrast, a higher, more lyrical whistle from a songbird may get muffled in the
thick ranks of plants.
But
how does the bittern’s milk-jug effect work? James Chapin, former curator of
birds at the American Museum of Natural History, looked into the question way
back in 1922. By blowing air through a glass tube to inflate a dead specimen,
he was able to take a closer look at the species’ neck and anatomy. Chapin
concluded that like other birds, the bittern’s sound originates in its
syrinx—the avian equivalent of a larynx. To then manipulate the noise, the male
fills its esophagus with air and contracts its neck muscles in an abrupt,
undulating motion, resulting in a series of thumping gulps.
Morris also
caught the bittern displaying its shoulder feathers. Both males and females
have these tufts, but they're usually tucked away until it comes time to breed
or confront a rival. Photo: Jim
Morris/California Rice Commission
The
behavior is tougher to witness in the wild, unless you’re rooting around a
rice farm like Morris. In the Central Valley, American Bitterns often nest on
purposefully flooded fields instead of marshes. This ups the chances of
studying them out in the open—an important opportunity, given the level of
mystery around the birds.
In
fact, bitterns are so secretive, it’s hard to know what exactly is happening
with their populations, says Xerónimo Castañeda, conservation project associate
for Audubon California’s Working Lands Program.
The North American Breeding Bird survey estimates that American Bittern
populations have been declining across the United States since the 1960s,
likely in part due to habitat loss. That could be the case in California, where
90 percent of wetlands have disappeared under skyscrapers, sidewalks, and
tractors.
Thankfully,
rice farms have become a suitable stand-in for bitterns and other native
wetland birds in the Central Valley. Almost all of the rice for U.S. sushi
rolls is grown in the Golden State, says Paul Buttner, environmental manager
for the California Rice Commission. The fields also provide crucial supplemental habitat for
waterbirds migrating along the Pacific Flyway, he notes.
To
these ends, for the past 10 years, Audubon California and the California
Rice Commission have been working together on projects like the Water Bird
Enhancement Program, which incentivizes rice farmers to prioritize the
bird-friendly elements of their lands. This includes keeping fields wet before
late-summer harvests and during the end of the winter, when growers
traditionally flood the flats to break down leftover stalks. To date, the
projects have covered 100,000 acres of farmland in the northern end of the
Central Valley.
“The
work we do with rice farmers to provide this surrogate wetland habitat is a really
neat and cool opportunity to highlight how food production and wildlife
conservation can work together to protect species,” Castañeda says.
And
it's this farm-to-habitat conservation that also helped bring Morris’
bittern moment to life. The video might seem like a case of fortuitous
footage, but the truth is, there’s a decade worth of scene-setting behind
it.
***
Audubon is a nonprofit dedicated to saving birds and the places
they need. You can support our conservation work by making a
donation today.
Defaulting rice millers to get another
chance to pay dues
CHANDIGARH:
The Punjab government is coming up with another one-time settlement (OTS)
scheme to recover the outstanding amount of Rs 2,074 crore from around 500
defaulting rice mills in the state. It is also going
to finalize its custom milling policy by next month and would start state-wide
distribution of wheat through fair price shops from July 2.
Though the Punjab council of ministers had on August 24, 2017, approved the one-time settlement scheme, the government could only recover around Rs 22 crore. According to the scheme, defaulting millers were asked to pay the outstanding principal amount in one installment within 45 days without any interest or pay the principal amount in three installments with 10% interest.
Anindita Mitra, director of the department of food, civil supplies and consumer affairs, said, "Since we could only recover around Rs 22 crore, we are again coming up with one-time settlement scheme by July end." Based on the previous scheme's response, the state government has considered suggestions from various defaulting rice millers and is trying to correct flaws so that the state does not suffer financial loss, said Mitra.
Though the Punjab council of ministers had on August 24, 2017, approved the one-time settlement scheme, the government could only recover around Rs 22 crore. According to the scheme, defaulting millers were asked to pay the outstanding principal amount in one installment within 45 days without any interest or pay the principal amount in three installments with 10% interest.
Anindita Mitra, director of the department of food, civil supplies and consumer affairs, said, "Since we could only recover around Rs 22 crore, we are again coming up with one-time settlement scheme by July end." Based on the previous scheme's response, the state government has considered suggestions from various defaulting rice millers and is trying to correct flaws so that the state does not suffer financial loss, said Mitra.
There are around 3,500 rice millers in Punjab. However, around 500 defaulting rice millers owe Rs 2,073.92 crore to five state procurement agencies. The outstanding amount includes, Rs 447.61 crore to Pungrain, Rs 593.05 crore to Punsup, Rs 444.57 crore to Markfed, Rs 303.73 crore to Punjab State Warehousing Corporation and Rs 284.96 crore to Punjab Agro Food Grains Corporation.
Rice millers had approached the Punjab and Haryana high court challenging clauses of the earlier custom milling policy, said Mitra, adding that the department had also taken advocate general's advice that new rice millers should not be stopped from applying for permission but at the same time, interests of existing rice millers should also be protected. She said the draft custom milling policy had been finalized and was under discussion with the department officials concerned.
Mitra said the department was also going to roll out state-wise wheat distribution from July 2 through 16,738 fair price shops under the smart ration card scheme. The distribution will continue till September. The state government has already started the trial wheat distribution at some places through ePoS (electronic point of sale) devices using biometrics installed at fair price shops.
Around 8.50 lakh tonnes of wheat would be distributed to around 1.39 crore beneficiaries across the state. All beneficiaries have now been linked through their Aadhar cards to the central government portal (NPIC) and the state government expects that number of total beneficiaries would decrease this time because of the ousting of fake beneficiaries, said Mitra.
Shot in the arm for TRS as rice millers
join party
HYDERABAD:
The ruling Telangana Rashtra Samithi (TRS) got a
shot in the arm when more than 2,000 rice millers from across the state joined
the party at Telangana Bhavan on Monday in the
presence of Nizamabad MP Kalvakuntla Kavitha and IT and industries minister KT
Rama Rao who welcomed them. “CM KCR has guts. Only he could have taken up a
gigantic project like Kaleshwaram,” she said, explaining how farmers
would be benefited and farm production would go up.
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While stating that they are joining the party without preconditions, the rice millers said it was because of the farmerfriendly approach of KCR that they were attracted to join TRS. “Considering that we are in touch with many people in everyday life, we have the ability to influence at least 10,000 voters in every constituency and we will support the TRS,” Telangana state rice millers’ association general secretary Vaddi Mohan Reddy said.
KTR said he would convene a meeting with the association representatives soon to discuss with them about the hurdles they are facing from the Centre. “We will bring the required changes to bring about a permanent solution,” he said.
LATEST COMMENT
Rice millers joining TRS is not news as congis
are getting grilled everywhere including within their party. Bearded joker is
the worst of the lot as he blabbered many from TRS will join the in Coma
p... Read More
Responding to TPCC chief Uttam Kumar Reddy’s claims that his party was ready for polls any time, KTR said that was a ‘routine dialogue’ from Congress. On Sunday, KCR had said he was willing to advance Assembly polls as the Congress was going to the extreme in its criticism of the government.
“Since the 2014 elections, the TRS has repeatedly proven that the people were in favour of the party. This was demonstrated in by-elections and even in the GHMC elections,” he said. The minister took a dig at Uttam who had vowed not to shave his beard until TRS is defeated in the elections. “No one cares whether he grows a beard or not. The only person who would probably be slightly bothered is his barber,” KTR said. The minister reiterated that the TRS would win more than 100 seats in the next Assembly elections.
SAU, Chinese academy sign MoU
HYDERABAD: Guangxi Academy of
Agricultural Sciences (GXAAS) China and Sindh Agriculture University (SAU)
Tandojam signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) on Monday for research and
development and information sharing in sugarcane, rice, and other food crops,
specifically in the deltaic region.
The MoU aims to develop the
agriculture sector by encouraging scientists, researchers, faculty members and
students from both institutes to cope with the challenges of food security and
impacts of climate change on crops in the region.
As per the MoU, experts from
GXAAS would setup crop variety technological demonstration plot for germplasm
development at SAU sub-campus Umerkot for development of dry land agriculture.
This memorandum sets out the
terms and conditions under which GXAAS and SAU will join preparation and
submission of international demand driven projects, exchange scientific
information through capacity building programmes, and simultaneously initiate
talented young scientist programme (TYSP).
SAU Vice Chancellor Prof Dr
Mujeeb-u-ddin Sahrai emphasised the importance of strengthening collaboration
between China and Pakistan, which would support the knowledge-based economy of
the region.
This, he said would ultimately
be helpful for the development of the agriculture sector.
The VC said the university and
its sub-campus Umerkot would engage the most suitable faculty, including
various departments - entomology and biotechnology - to establish Science
Technology Park for the development of dry land agriculture in the arid zones
of Sindh.
Guangxi Academy of Agricultural
Sciences Sugarcane Research Centre Director Yang-Rui Li said the MoU would
support the scientists and researchers to conduct collaborative research for
rice and sugarcane technology.
This MoU would help in
fundamental research in biotechnology, crops variety demonstration and
evaluation, germplasm exchange, training programme, scientific information
exchange, reception of postdoctoral candidates from Pakistan, talented youth
scientists programme, and split MSc MPhil and PhD programme.
Yang-Rui Li further expressed
hope that this initiative would help develop long-term collaboration for joint
research programmes for both countries through the China-Pakistan Economic
Corridor programme.
Before signing the MoU, Prof Dr
Jan Muhammad Marri, Director, Sindh Agriculture University Sub-Campus Umerkot
welcomed the distinguished guests and highlighted the importance of the MoU for
research and development.
University Advancement and
Financial Assistance Director Prof Dr Muhammad Ismail Kumbhar said the MoU
would benefit students in conducting research on genetic engineering, molecular
marker technique and in vitro propagation and plant protection (pest and
disease management).
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News From Around the World
Monday, June 25, 2018
Agriculture department sets suggested prices for rice, other
goods
Ralf
Rivas
Published 3:30 PM, June 25,
2018
Updated 11:05 PM, June 25,
2018
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PRICE SPIKES. To avoid abnormal price movements, the
Department of Agriculture gives suggested retail prices for 8 agricultural
products in Metro Manila markets. Shutterstock file photo
MANILA,
Philippines – To avoid further abnormal movement of prices in local markets,
the Department of Agriculture (DA) set a suggested retail price (SRP) scheme
for 8 agricultural products on Monday, June 25.
Agriculture
Secretary Emmanuel Piñol said the department order covers only Metro Manila
markets. The SRP scheme will be rolled out to other regions in the coming days.
Piñol also
clarified that the order does not cover supermarkets and malls.
Under the
order, the SRP of regular milled rice was pegged at P39/kilo. Prices of regular
milled rice had soared due to depleted National Food Authority (NFA) rice
stocks. (READ: Rice prices soar as Duterte marks
2nd year in office)
Meanwhile,
popular fish like milkfish (P150/kilo), tilapia (P100/kilo), and galunggong
(P140/kilo) were also covered in the DA order.
Red onions
and white onions have SRPs of P95/kilo and P75/kilo, respectively.
Imported
garlic (P70/kilo) and local garlic (120/kilo) were also covered in the order
NFA-10
begins selling Vietnam rice in local market
By
Posted on June 24, 2018
CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY – The National Food Authority (NFA) Region 10 on Friday
said the agency is now selling imported rice through their authorized
retailers, following the arrival of close to a hundred thousand bags of rice
from Vietnam last week.
NFA-10 information officer
Hazel Belacho said the imported rice is now available and sold at P32 per kilo
by accredited resellers at the Cogon public market.
Belacho said there they are
still in the process of revalidating the passbooks of other NFA retailers and
once this has been accomplished, the imported rice will be sold in all
authorized resellers.
Belacho said 4,600 metric tons
or 92,000 bags of long grain well-milled Vietnam rice arrived in the seaport of
Cagayan de Oro on board MV Truong Loc. 16 on June 12. Unloading of the imported
rice was completed early this week.
Belacho said the region’s
initial imported rice allocation for this year is 280,000 bags which will be
delivered to Northern Mindanao. Included in the delivery are the 40,000 bags
intended for Marawi City.
Expected to arrive in the next
few days are two more Vietnamese vessels, namely, MV Zircon V. 1806, containing
7,700 metric tons or 154,000 bags, and MV Hai Ha, carrying 3,700 metric tons or
74,000 bags.
The 320,000 bags for Northern
Mindanao and Marawi form part of the 250,000 metric tons of imported rice
purchased under the government-to-government procurement scheme for the whole
country, which was awarded to Vietnam and Thailand, Belacho said.
As of Friday, June 22, all the
92,000 bags are now stored at the NFA warehouse in Baloy, Barangay Tablon, this
city, and ready for distribution to the region’s five provinces, she said.
The second batch of imported
rice, about 100,000 bags, will arrive sometime August to replenish the agency’s
stock in time for the “lean” months where rice is scarce.
“We will have sufficient rice
supply come June up to lean months because aside from the initial 250,000 MT
NFA rice importation under G2G [government-to-government], there will be
another 250 MT NFA imported rice under the open-tender procurement scheme that
will arrive after the 1st tranche,” the NFA-10 said in a statement.
“To augment rice supply in the
country, there are also rice stocks coming in from our private traders who are
allowed to import under the minimum access volume (MAV),” it added.
Belacho said the NFA has
reminded consumers that the rice they are selling through their authorized
retailers are sold at P27 and P32 per kilo. She said overpricing of the NFA
rice is an offense.
Per
data from the NFA-10, the daily rice consumption in the region is about 28,920
bags, with Camiguin having the highest demand for rice among the Northern
Mindanao provinces. ( Jigger Jerusalem/PNA)
Rice paddy price begins to rise ahead of impending tariffs
Senior Correspondent
Published: 2018-06-23
13:40:29.0 BdST Updated: 2018-06-23 13:40:29.0 BdST
·
File Photo
The price of rice paddy has begun to rise in anticipation of the
tariffs to be reintroduced on rice imports in the government’s budget for the
coming fiscal year.
The impact of the tariffs has
yet to be felt in the rice market due to the relatively low trade after Eid and
lower rice imports, but traders say rising paddy price may soon affect the
price of rice.
According to the director
general of the Food Directorate, sufficient food reserves have prompted the
government to purchase rice from domestic sources instead of imports this
season.
Finance Minister AMA Muhith had
announced the reintroduction of the 28 percent tariff on rice imports in the
prospective budget for the 2018-19 fiscal year after it was reduced following a
poor harvest and flood damage in 2017.
Muhith said the tariff was
aimed at protecting farmers and ensuring that they received a fair price.
File
Photo
“The
government wants farmers to receive fair prices for rice paddy,” said
Bangladesh Auto Major and Husking Mill Owners’ Association General Secretary KM
Layek Ali.
“If that happens then rice
prices could surely rise.”
The new tariffs are preventing
rice imports and have raised the price of rice paddy by Tk 100-150 per maund,
he said.
“The government is aware of the
coming elections and they understand the benefits to farmers and consumers of
the situation. I do not wish to say more on the matter. We just buy paddy from
farmers and sell rice.”
Kushtia Attara Rice Mill Owner Rezan Ali told bdnews24.com that
the price of rice paddy had increased by approximately Tk 150 per maund.
“If the price of rice paddy
rises, the rice of rice must also rice. At that rate, the price of rice may
rise by Tk 1-2.”
In Kawran Bazar on Friday, the
price of a 50kg sack of Nazirshail rice was Tk 2,800-3,000, that of Miniket was
Tk 2,700-2,800 and that of BR-28 was Tk 2,100-2,200.
At some wholesale stores in
Babubazar Nazirshail was selling for Tk 2,750-2900 per sack, Miniket was
selling for Tk 2,600-2,750 per sack, BR-28 was selling for Tk 2,100-2,150 per
sack and parboiled BR-29 for Tk 2,000-2,100 per sack. Traders say the prices
were approximately the same around Eid.
Director General Md Arifur Rahman told bdnews24.com that
the tariffs will only have a small effect on imports.
File
Photo
“The
good news is that there is no shortage of domestic rice, so falling imports
will have little effect. The price of rice paddy will rise a bit due to the
tariff, so the price of rice will rise by Tk 1-2.”
Most domestic demand is for
large-grained rice, said Rahman, saying that if the price rises then the
government would institute an Open Market Sale for a targeted group if the
price rose.
Food reserves this year are
‘quite good’ after the imports of 4 million tonnes of rice last year, he said.
The food directorate chief said he does not foresee any major challenges in the
coming five to six months and no real need for imports.
But, as tariffs rise, the price
of Basmati and other fine-grained rice may rise as well, he said.
According to the Food
Ministry’s Food Planning and Monitoring Unit, the government currently has
1,323,000 metric tonnes in food reserves.
Of these reserves approximately
1,066,000 tonnes are rice and 257,000 tonnes are wheat. An additional 52,000 tonnes
of food grains are awaiting clearance at the ports.
Rice worth $1.8b exported in 11 months
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ISLAMABAD
- The rice exports from the country during 11 months of current financial
year registered 29.15 percent growth as compared the exports of corresponding
period of last year as about 3.842 million metric tons of rice worth $1.889
billion exported.
The
exports of above mentioned commodity was recorded at 3.889 million metric tons
valuing $1.463 billion during same period of last year, according the data of
Pakistan Bureau of Statistics.
During
the period from July-May, 2017-18, 461,472 metric tons of basmati rice worth
$478.853 million were exported as against the exports of 406,824 metric tons
worth $385.746 of same period last year.
In
last 11 months of financial year 2017-18, basmati rice exports grew by 24.14
percent as compared the exports of the corresponding period of last year, the
data further added.
Meanwhile,
country earned US$ 1.411 billion by exporting about 3.380 million metric tons
of rice other then basmati rice during the period under review as compared the
exports of 2.860 million metric tons valuing $1.077 billion of same period last
year, it added.
It
may be recalled that food group exports during last 11 months of current
financial year witnessed about 30.80 percent growth as different food
commodities including rice, fish, fish products, meat, meat preparations,
fruits, vegetables pulses and others worth $4.479 billion exported. The exports
of food commodities during the same period of last financial year was recorded
at $3.425 billion, the data reveled.
On
the other hand, rice exports on month on month basis also witnessed tremendous
increase in month of May, 2018 as compared the same month of last year as it
went up by 79.62 percent and reached at 376,863 metric tons worth
$209.898 million.
In
last month, exports of basmati rice witnessed 32.83 percent growth and about
54,061 metric tons of basmati rice valuing $53.384 million exported as
compared the exports of 48,571 metric tons worth $40.190 million of same month
of last year.
The
exports of rice other then basmati witnessed 104.16 percent growth during the
period under review and about 322,802 metric tons of rice worth $156.514
million exported as against the exports of 173,782 metric tons valuing $76.664
million of same month of last year.
Nigeria’s
‘rice revolution’ runs into troubled waters
Published
2 days ago
on
June 24, 2018
By
As multi-billion naira bad loans allegation trail Anchor Borrowers
Programme
AUS dept of agric predicts 12 increase in import
As the Federal Government continues to express its ambition of
ending rice importation into the country by the end of this year, stakeholders
and observes insist that the rice self-sufficiency programme will be a mirage
if the government fails to nip in the bud the massive smuggling of the cereal
into the country through Nigeria’s borders with Benin Republic and the recent
fraud uncovered in the Central Bank of Nigeria’s Anchor Borrowers Programme.
This came as indications are rife that Nigeria’s rice import will
likely increase by 12 per cent in the 2018-19 season as demand for the cereal
rises at a time of declining output due to higher cost and insecurity.
Reacting to the government’s optimism, the chairman rice farmers
association in Kebbi, Mohammed Sahabi told Bloomberg on Wednesday that “we
foresee a significant drop in rice production this year.”
According to the Managing Director of AgroNigeria, Richard Mbaram
achieving self-sufficiency in the next couple of years is merely a “pipe
dream”.
“Rice production isn’t willed into existence. It is cultivated and
systematically sown.
“There is research, there is mechanisation, and there is
warehousing and storage. There is market opening and market access.
“You cannot drive industrialisation or agro-industrialisation
without connecting the farm gate where the production is happening. Do we have
that? We’re very far back in terms of achieving that,” he said.
Similarly, Nigeria is expected to import more rice this year, to
rise to 2.9 million metric tons from 2.6 million tonnes in 2017-18 imported
last year, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Reasons cited
included conflict, population growth and more people giving up traditional
coarse grains in their meals in favour of rice.
Experts say the forecast output drop is a setback for the
government’s plan to stop rice imports by the end of this year to save foreign
currency. Production had increased more than 50 per cent over the past five
years to 3.7 million tonnes last year. Domestic demand rose 4 per cent to 6.7
million tonnes in the 2017-18 year that ended in May.
Meanwhile, the Minister of Agriculture and Rural Development,
Chief Audu Ogbeh on Monday disclosed that the Federal Government will soon
close down the nation’s land borders to stem the ugly tide of massive smuggling
of foreign rice into the country through the nation’s ‘porous’ borders.
However, as government has always lamented of Nigeria’s ‘porous borders’, Sunday Telegraph reports that there is no indication that rice smuggling is done through approved routes.
However, as government has always lamented of Nigeria’s ‘porous borders’, Sunday Telegraph reports that there is no indication that rice smuggling is done through approved routes.
Sunday Telegraph learnt that the poor handling of the Central Bank
of Nigeria’s Anchor Borrowers Progamme (ABP), has given rise to a multitude of
angry farmers who claim the programme has been hijacked by local politicians
who disburse funds to alleged fake farmers and has become a means of dispensing
political patronage.
While the ABP is dogged by a myriad of problems, along Nigeria’s
border with Benin Republic, indications are that smuggling of Thai and
Vietnamese rice is flourishing like never before.
It will be recalled that while launching the ABP in Birnin-Kebbi
in November last year, President Muhammadu Buhari had said, “Economic
diversification is no longer an option for us as a nation, it is the only way
to reclaim the economic momentum and drive to prosperity.
“One way to do this is to go back to the land and develop our
agricultural production. That is why I have high hopes about the prospect of
the CBN’s Anchor Borrowers Programme and its potentials to create millions of
jobs and lift thousands of smallholder farmers out of poverty,” he stated.
But contrary to President Buhari’s optimism, less than three years
after, the programme, which has been described as revolutionary has run into
troubled waters in several states, leaving a trail of bad loans running into
several billions of naira, disappointments and accusation of diversion of
funds.
According to the CBN, the programme thrust of the ABP is provision
of farm inputs in kind and cash (for farm labour) to small holder farmers to
boost production of these commodities, stabilise inputs supply to
agro-processors and address the country’s negative balance of payments on food.
The programme, among other things, is expected to increase banks’
financing to the agriculture sector and create new generation of farmers as
well as boast employment. Each farmer is given a loan of N250, 000 per hectare
of rice for land cultivation plus inputs such as herbicide, fertilisers and
water pumps.
At harvest, farmers are expected to sell their produce to anchor
or off-takers; the anchor will then pay the cash equivalent of the pro duce
into the farmers’ bank accounts. The programme, among other things is expected
to increase banks’ financing to the agriculture sector as well as create new
generation of farmers and also boast employment.
Premium Time in a recent report disclosed that the Bank of
Agriculture, which disbursed the loans, admitted that farmers were yet to pay
back about N60 billion disbursed loans that were due.
According to official Nigeria figures, rice importation from
Thailand dropped from 1.23 million metric tonnes in 2014 to 23,192 matric
tonnes as at November 2017. However, rice importation by neighbouring Benin
from Thailand recorded an increase from 805,765 metric tonnes in 2015 to 1.6
metric tonnes as at November 2017, according to the Thai Rice Export
Association website.
Most of the importation into Benin is believed to have been
smuggled into Nigeria through unapproved routes along the nation’s land
borders.
Lamenting over the negative impact of rice smuggling on the
government’s rice policy, Governor of Kebbi State, Atiku Abubakar Bagudu last
week called on traditional rulers in the state to support his administration in
its efforts to curb the influx of imported rice into the state and Nigerian at
large.
He made the call while receiving the monarchs and other
stakeholders who paid him Sallah Homage at the Government House, Birnin Kebbi,
saying that it is the responsibility of the traditional rulers and stakeholders
to educate their people on the implications of smuggling of rice into the
country.
“You know that Kebbi State shares borders with Benin Republic and
Niger Republic and still some people were found importing rice through Kebbi,
please I want you people to help me and support my administration as we are
known to be producing rice,” he said.
Also, the Federal Operations Unit, Zone A, Nigeria Customs Service
(NCS), had last week raised the alarm that smuggling of rice through unapproved
routes has been on the increase especially before the Sallah holiday.
Controller, Federal Operations Unit Zone ‘A’, Comptroller Muhammed
Uba, who confirmed this while briefing journalists at the Customs warehouse in
Ikeja, last week, said the increase is evident in the recent seizure of 15
trailer loads of rice intercepted by the unit within three weeks.
It in view of this that critics have disagreed with the Minister
of Agriculture, Audu Ogbeh on his stance that Nigeria will become
self-sufficient in rice production by the end of 2018, saying that there is
poor spending on agriculture and under-investment in the entire value-chain for
rice, from field to cooking pot.
Ninety two billion naira was appropriated for the sector in the
2018 budget, a paltry 1.26 per cent of the entire budget for the year.
It is against the backdrop that Sunday Telegraph reports that the
hit-and-miss ABP and the blossoming rice smuggling business fly in the face of
the government’s claim that Nigeria has turned the corner on rice importation
and will attain self-sufficiency at the end of the year.
Duo: Rice price dip temporary Weather, Vietnam crop could
cause drop 22 Jun 2018 at 07:03 1 comments NEWSPAPER SECTION: BUSINESS |
WRITER: PHUSADEE ARUNMAS A high-ranking state official and a rice
exporter...
Duo: Rice price dip temporary
Weather, Vietnam crop could cause drop
- 22 Jun 2018 at 07:03 1 comments
- NEWSPAPER SECTION: BUSINESS
| WRITER: PHUSADEE
ARUNMAS
- +
A high-ranking state official and a rice exporter came
out in concert to defend a recent dip in rice prices, saying the fall is
short-lived.
Deputy Commerce Minister Chutima Bunyapraphasara said the recent price drop
might stem from purchase delays by rice importers and heavy rains deterring
transport and rice delivery.The Internal Trade Department reported domestic prices of 5% white milled rice (newly harvested) had risen to 12,900-13,000 baht a tonne in late April, while the export prices of 5% white rice announced by Thai Rice Exporters Association were quoted at US$459 per tonne as of April 25.
Both prices remained steady until early June, when the department reported domestic 5% white rice prices dropped to 12,100-12,200 baht a tonne, while export prices were quoted by the association on June 13 at $437 a tonne.
Ms Chutima said there is nothing to worry about as the decline is only short term. Thailand's rice prospects remain in good shape and massive purchase orders for Thai rice have accrued from earlier months from Malaysia, Indonesia, China and the Philippines.
She said more purchase orders in the second half of the year are anticipated from China, Indonesia, Bangladesh, and Africa.
"The Commerce Ministry remains confident of achieving its rice export target of 10 million tonnes this year," she said.
Charoen Laothamatas, president of the Thai Rice Exporters Association, said the recent fall for both for the domestic and export rice prices likely stems from lower imports after traders ramped up their purchases earlier, as indicated by Thailand's rice export figures, which rose 4% in the first five months of this year to 4.5 million tonnes.
"Average exports of 900,000 tonnes a month is considered high and the shipments were mostly white rice," he said.
Mr Charoen said the export price dip was partly because of new supply from Vietnam's summer-autumn rice crop, scheduled for harvest in late June. The new supply has weakened demand for Thai grains, leading certain importers to buy rice from Vietnam, he said.
Nepal, IRRI work toward rice sustainability, security
June 25, 2018 - by Holly Demaree-Saddler
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Photo: IRRI
KATHMANDU, NEPAL — The International Rice Research Institute
(IRRI) and the government of Nepal, through the Ministry of Agriculture, Land
Management, and Cooperatives (MoALMC) signed a five-year collaborative work
plan to reinvigorate Nepal’s rice sector and help achieve food and nutrition
security.
The
five-year work plan, signed by Yubak Dhoj G.C., secretary of MoALMC,
and by Matthew Morell, director general of IRRI, outlines projects specifically
designed to increase grain yield, build technical skills and capabilities, and
promote a more market-driven seed system for climate resilient rice varieties
as a means to reduce Nepal’s rice imports.
“This work
plan is fully aligned with Nepal government plans as we strive to double the
rice productivity in next five years,” said Honourable Minister for MoALMC
Chakrapani Khanal, chief guest of the event. “The themes and integrated
projects set out in the work plan will directly contribute to achieving the
targets set out by Nepal. Increased rice production means that the country no
longer has to depend on imports, as it is consuming a significant portion of
our national budget that could be allocated to other priority objectives.”
According
to the IRRI, rice is Nepal’s most important staple food crop and agricultural
product, providing 53% of cereal consumption and 30% of protein intake for 30
million Nepalese. It also contributes to 21% of the country’s Agricultural
Gross Domestic Product (AGDP) and 7% to Gross Domestic Product (GDP) and rural
employment.
However,
extreme climatic conditions and underutilization of rice science technologies
and innovations have caused the country to become dependent on rice import.
Based on the country’s recent macroeconomic report, Nepal’s import of rice has
increased by more than 40% in the first trimester of fiscal year 2017-18,
adversely affecting the country’s development budget, the IRRI noted.
“We believe
there is a significant opportunity to work with the Nepalese government to
improve the efficiency of the national rice sector and achieve their goal of
increased productivity,” Morell said. “We are pleased to be able to leverage
our strong portfolio of rice varietal research, agriculture innovations, and
farming best practices to strengthen Nepal’s capacity to increase productivity
and ultimately reach rice self-sufficiency.”
Set out in
the work plan are strategies to: enhance the profitability of smallholder
farms, with better and healthier rice varieties; promote rice production
management for improved yield and climate resilience; scale appropriate,
gender-friendly mechanization and post-harvest technologies in rice-based
agri-food systems; reinforce product development, branding, and value chain
development; strengthen capacity; and improve national rice policy environment
and rice value chains.
“We are
glad to be increasing our collaboration with IRRI,” Dhoj said. “We are
confident that this fruitful partnership will help maximize our capacity to
make full use of rice science technologies and innovations, leading the country
to rice self-sufficiency. With IRRI being internationally recognized for
excellence in rice science, Nepal foresees an opportunity of working together
in this direction.”
http://www.world-grain.com/articles/news_home/World_Grain_News/2018/06/Nepal_IRRI_work_toward_rice_su.aspx?ID={BF125379-3258-4980-A4BE-27836F5F2E92}
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Two combines are used to
harvest rice in Acadia Parish. Farmers in south Louisiana reported a drop in
their first crop, but many of them had an excellent second crop yield. (Photo
by Bruce Schultz)
What are the benefits of
Louisiana’s Master Farmer program?
Louisiana's Master Farmer program kicked off “soon after
the Clean Water Act of 1972 was enacted.
It’s been a little over a year since Ronnie Levy retired as the
LSU AgCenter’s soybean specialist. What’s he up to now?
“I’ve moved into the Master Farmer coordinator position,” says
Levy. “I retired after 38 years with the LSU AgCenter. The
benefits-versus-retirement consideration tipped in the direction of stepping
down. This gave me the opportunity to work with the Master Farmer program and
allows me a transition from retirement to a part-time position rather than
sitting home doing nothing most days.”
He is still living in south Louisiana’s Crowley and works from a
nearby office at the LSU AgCenter Rice Research Station.
Master Farmer
The Master Farmer program kicked off “soon after the Clean Water
Act of 1972 was enacted,” says Levy. “The program regulated point source
pollution. At the time, our rice producers were releasing water from fields
through drop pipes or cuts in the outer levee. There were concerns that they
would be included in the permitting process of EPA and have to get water
tested and a permit before water was being released from each field. You
can imagine how popular that idea was.”
So, there was a lot of talk “about how Louisiana agriculture
could reduce that impact and what producers could do proactively to address
concerns of the Clean Water Act.
“Rice Growers, LSU AgCenter, NRCS, Louisiana Department of
Agriculture, Louisiana Department of Environmental Quality, Farm Bureau, and
Cattlemen Association came up with the voluntary Master Farmer program where
producers make use of classroom educational material and best management practices
to reduce nutrient and sediment loss.”
The state legislature also passed a law in May 2003 that a
certified Master Farmer would be considered in compliance of state soil and
water quality standards.
The belief was “producers would show good faith in reducing
agriculture’s footprint on the environment, according to state law. It’s
worked. Since then, there have been numerous studies showing reductions in
impaired streams — looking at nutrient, sediments, oxygen and the like — and
all the areas of Louisiana continued to be checked.”
Benefits
There are other benefits to sticking with the program, as well.
“Those who become Master Farmers are part of an elite group
making environmental improvements. Producers develop a resource management
system plan with NRCS to be in compliance. That plan identifies environmental
concerns and develops a plan to reduce them under strict guidelines. After all
concerns have been corrected, their plan receives approval.”
Some of the conservation funds, EQIP money, is actually put
aside in a pool for Master Farmers, says Levy. “Those farmers also get
preference points for their participation in the program. Those points give
them a chance to have an edge in receiving funds to put conservation and
environmental practices in place.”
How long does it typically take to go through the program?
“It depends. If they’ve got a situation where they’ve got land
that is highly erodible or has other major environmental concern, it may take longer
than farms that have already done major conservation improvements. So, it may
take a few months or it could take several years to complete all three phases
of the program.”
Sessions
The program makes use of three “phases” of training.
Phase One involves classroom sessions that occur periodically
throughout the year.
The Phase Two producers “attend field days and look at
conservation practices — cover crops, soil health, nutrient requirements, all
the things to help a producer reduce impacts on the environment. The field days
are a benefit because they allow them to actually see how a simple practice
like cover crops helps keep soil in place during winter. Or, how some cover
crops can make some nutrients more available to subsequent crops in a rotation?
Or, the benefits of reduced tillage.”
Phase Three is where producers “actually develop and implement
the resource management system plan. That’s done, as mentioned before, with
NRCS experts.
“Once they complete the program, they’re awarded certification from
the Louisiana commissioner of agriculture. That certification is good for five
years. Once Master Farmers, they’ll need to continue to go to educational
meetings to get continuing education credits.
“To be recertified they’ll also need to update their resource
management system plan. It is a lengthy process,
but it’s worth doing. Our program has a lot of support and is a model for
others to follow. Producers are looking to be good stewards of the land and the
environment while reducing the calls for more regulations.”
Right now, there are 241 Master Farmers in Louisiana. There are
also 3,781 in the process of finishing the program, says Levy.
“Folks are welcome to contact me about this. I’d love to discuss
Louisiana’s Master Farmer Program.”
The schedule
Phase One training:
·
June 26 — Rice Research Station, Crowley, 8:30
a.m.
·
July 10 — Scott Research Station, Winnsboro,
8:30 a.m.
·
July 12 — Louisiana Tech University, Ruston,
8:30 a.m.
·
August 16 — Hammond Research Station
Conference Room; Hammond, 8:30 a.m.
·
October 10 — Natchitoches Farm Bureau Office,
Natchitoches, 9:00 a.m.
·
October 18 — Dean Lee Research Station,
Alexandria, 8:00 a.m.
Phase Two/CEC field days:
·
June 13 — LSU AgCenter Acadia/Rice Research Station
South Farm Field Day (CEC only); South Farm-Rice Research Station, Crowley,
8:30 a.m.
·
June 19 — Scott Research/Extension Center Crop Expo
and Field Day (Phase 2 and CEC), Winnsboro.
·
June 21-24 — Louisiana Farm Bureau Convention (CEC
only); New Orleans.
·
June 27 — Rice Research Station Field Day
(Phase 2 and CEC); H. Rouse Caffey Rice Research Station, Crowley.
·
July 18 — Sugar Station Field Day (Phase 2 and
CEC), Sugar Research Station, St. Gabriel, 8:00 a.m.
·
July 26 — St. Mary-Iberia-Vermilion Sugarcane
Field Day and Sugarcane Soil Health Conference (Phase 2 and CEC), Civic Center,
Jeanerette, 8:00 a.m.
·
October 18 — Dean Lee Beef and Forage Field
Day (Phase 2 and CEC), Dean Lee Research Station, Alexandria, 1:00 p.m.
Global Rice Market Outlook By Drivers, Key Vendors,
Opportunities And Forecast to 2026
June 25, 2018
3 Min
Read
The research analysis on
global Rice market 2018 serves a prevalent study of present market size, Rice
drivers, current trends, Rice market opportunities, challenges/risks, and also major Rice market segments. Furthermore, it describes
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threats in the Rice market.
Leading Manufacturers includes:
KRBL Limited, Riviana
Foods Inc, American Rice, K. Rice Mill and Ash Co Ltd, EBRO Foods Inc, LT Foods
Limited, Asia Golden Rice Co Ltd, A.P Foods Ltd, Riceland foods Inc, Inc and
Agistin Biotech Pvt Ltd.
|
Market
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Rice Market
|
|
Forecast Period
|
2017 – 2026
|
|
Market Segmentation
|
rice length, type,
distribution channel, and region
|
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Regional Scope
|
North America, Europe,
Asia-Pacific, Latin America, Middle East and Africa (MEA)
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Market Trends, Drivers,
Restraints, SWOT Analysis, Competitive Landscape, Companies Profile, Value
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Global Rice Industry Report Roofed Below Topics:
01: Rice Market Outlook
02: Global Rice Industry
Sales, Revenue (USD$) and Market Share by Key Players
03: Rice Market Sales,
Revenue (USD$) by Regions and Segmentation
04: Regionwise Rice Top
Players Growth, Sales, Price and Revenue
05: Worldwide Rice
industry Vendors Profiles Study
06: Rice Production Cost
Study
07: Industrial Chain
Analysis, Sourcing Strategy and Downstream Rice Buyers
08: Rice Marketing
Strategy Study, Distributors/Suppliers
09: Rice Industry Growth
Factors Study
10: Global Rice Market
Foresight (2017-2026)
11: Rice Research
Discoveries and Conclusion
12: Rice Appendix
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related people will get a thorough information on the Rice market the affecting
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Global Rice Starch Market Leading Players,
Product Types and Applications by 2023: Ingredion, AGRANA, Bangkok starch and
Thai Flour
Global
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and various end users applicable in the Rice Starch market report. The Rice
Starch research report involves primary and secondary data which has been
further exemplified through various Rice Starch charts, bar graphs, pie charts,
tables and market figures.
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In addition, detailed industrial landscaping,
Rice Starch financial strategy, market tactics, as well SWOT analysis which
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The Rice
Starch market highlights on the major market players include Thai Flour, AGRANA, Anhui Lianhe, Golden
Agriculture, Anhui Le Huan Tian Biotechnology, WFM Wholesome Foods, Ingredion,
BENEO and Bangkok starch covering the market size and growth
rates based on current and historical data.
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The Rice
Starch market is divided into product type which includes the revenue, price,
production, growth rate and market share for each of its product types.
Food Grade
Industry Grade
Industry Grade
The Rice
Starch market is divided into end users which also focuses on the market size,
sales volume, growth rate and market stake for of the end users.
Food Industry
Pharmaceutical Industry
Cosmetic Industry
Pharmaceutical Industry
Cosmetic Industry
The Rice
Starch market include major geographical regions that includes Latin America, The Middle East, North America,
Africa, Oceanian Sub-Region, Europe and Asia-Pacific.
Major queries attended in the Rice Starch market report are:
– What
will be the Rice Starch market feasibility, growth rate, and market size over
the forecast period?
– What
are the significant market tendencies influencing Rice Starch growth?
– What
are the key Rice Starch opportunities, and challenges confronted?
– Who are
the major competitors and major Rice Starch business partners?
– What
are the threats faced by the Rice Starch competitive market?
The Rice Starch market represents the ongoing
marketing trends, that are faced by the market competitors, the ups and down in
the global market. Moreover, programs involved, procedures, fundamentals, and
ideas are executed in the Rice Starch market research report. This will enable
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The Global
Rice Starch Market report has been explained in 15 chapters
Chapter
1- Delivers the entire evaluation of the Rice Starch market,
market constraint, acquisitions, product categorization and mergers in case
any.
Chapter
2- Compares the Rice Starch pricing strategies, revenue
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Chapter
3- Rice Starch market report reveals the profit and sales as
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and 5- The report highlights the leading Rice Starch business
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over the forecast period.
Chapter
6, 7, 8- visualizes the market scenario of the Rice Starch leading
countries in the region that contributes towards the sales and income in the
market.
Chapter 9
and 10- Defines the Rice Starch market through various segments
which include product type, end users/ application, market players as well as
geographical regions along with market size and growth rate.
Chapter
11 and 12- Explains the Rice Starch market synopsis over the forecast
period for each segment from 2017 to 2023.
Chapter
13, 14 and 15- Unveils various procedures and approaches involved in
gathering the Rice Starch information, through research findings, conclusion,
assumptions, appendix and data sources.
https://generalcriticism.com/2018/06/25/global-rice-starch-market-leading-players-product-types-and-applications-by-2023-ingredion/
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