Aurora Magazine
Poised for takeoff or stuck in a rut? What lies ahead Pakistani
agriculture.
Fiscal year 2016-17 (the most
recent period for which official statistics are available) proved to be
fruitful for Pakistan’s agricultural sector. A 3.45% growth was recorded
(growth rate in FY2015-16 was a dismal 0.27%) on the back of government-led
interventions in the form of the Prime Minister’s Rs 341 billion Kissan
Package, as well as relief measures in the Federal Budget. These included
direct cash assistance to farmers, improved availability of water through
reduced tariffs on electric tube wells, increased credit disbursements to the
tune of Rs 700 billion, subsidised fertiliser prices and reductions in customs
duties on the import of machinery for the dairy, livestock, poultry and cold
chain sectors.
As Pakistan faces the twin
challenges of a rapidly growing population contributing to increasing food
insecurity (see box Pakistan’s food security status on page 4) and a deteriorating
balance of trade, improving agricultural output is no longer optional. The
advantage is that Pakistan has (and in abundance) all the natural resources
required to address these problems and propel the country to a position of
dominance in the global agriculture industry.
Agri and food experts interviewed
by Aurora were of the opinion that if agriculture is to realise its potential,
the key challenges undermining performance have to be resolved.
It would not be an exaggeration
to say that the agricultural sector has been the lifeline of Pakistan’s economy
since Partition. According to the Pakistan Economic Survey 2016-17, agriculture
contributed 19.5% to Pakistan’s GDP, employed 42% of the labour force and
(along with ancillary industries) provided livelihood to 62% of the population
and constituted 65% of export earnings. Given the current economic outlook, the
last statistic is of particular significance. In FY2016-17, the trade deficit
hit an all-time high of $32.6 billion and economic experts are of the view that
boosting the volume (and more importantly, the quality and value) of
agricultural output will be crucial in stabilising and strengthening the
economy.
The question is what needs to be
done to accomplish this. Organisations and brands working within the
agricultural and related industries in Pakistan are of the view that the answer
is in developing and streamlining farm to fork linkages.
A value chain focus
The simplest definition of a
value chain is a set of inter-connected activities that contribute to
value-addition in products and link commodity producers to processors, markets
and consumers. An agricultural value chain includes the dissemination of plant
and animal genetic material, input supplies, production on the farm, provision
of technologies for post-harvest processing and handling, grading criteria and
facilities, cooling and packing technologies, storage, transportation and
distribution systems and finance and credit facilities.
Pakistan’s agricultural value
chain (like most developing countries) is characterised by dual value chains
for the same commodity that operate in parallel; in other words, informal
(traditional) and formal (modern). Small farms (the majority of landholdings in
Pakistan), are typically involved in the informal chain that delivers
low-quality, low-price products (in limited quantities) either to middlemen or
small markets which yield low returns. Formal value chains deliver the same
products, but of far superior quality (in bulk) and which are priced higher and
sold to commercial wholesalers and exporters.
In the case of rice for instance,
the only crop grown with an export focus and which accounts for three percent
of the value added in agriculture and 0.6% of GDP, the informal chain comprises
small-scale farmers who bring their rice paddies to auction markets known as
mandis. Here, the grain is sold to huskers and shellers who remove the husk and
the top bran layer and sell the semi-finished rice to processors who clean and
grade it according to size and colour. Middlemen, who work on commissions, are
involved in the transactions across mandis and as a result, farmers who bring
unprocessed rice paddies to market, barely earn enough to support their
families and prepare for the next growing season.
Operating in parallel are fully
integrated agribusinesses (Matco is the largest player in the rice market),
which purchase rice paddy directly from farmers or from the auction markets.
The difference between the formal and informal chains is what happens from this
point onwards.
“Once paddy is bought, it has to
be dried before storage; it has a 22 to 28% moisture content which has to be
reduced to 12% before milling. If not dried properly, the rice starts to rot
and Aflatoxin (toxins produced by fungi on agricultural crops) levels in the
wet paddy increase. This becomes an issue for exporters as there are strict
Aflatoxin limitations; in the EU for instance, the level cannot exceed 10 parts
per billion,” says Faizan Ali Ghori, Director, Matco Foods Limited (MFL). This
is why the Rice Exporters Association of Pakistan (REAP) has been focusing on
the installation of modern rice processing machinery as this will enable
value-addition across the value chain. The benefits of increased mechanisation
have already started to trickle in as rice exports increased by almost 30% to
two billion dollars in FY2017-18, reversing a trend of declining rice exports
during the last two years.
In addition to technological
innovation, two other factors contributed to this trend reversal. First, the
increasing level of scrutiny of pesticide residue in the rice value chain due
to the health risk this poses has led to international regulations mandating
the eradication of the pesticide Tricyclazole from rice cultivation. According
to Ghori, “this development put Pakistan at an advantage as the world’s largest
rice exporters (India, Vietnam and Cambodia, among others) use the pesticide
extensively, while in Pakistan, it has never been used due to the costs
involved.” With Cambodia (the largest rice exporter to the EU) and India (the
world’s largest rice producer and exporter) struggling to phase out
Tricyclazole from their rice crop, exports of Pakistani sela and basmati
varieties increased manifold.
A related development has been a
substantial increase in demand for organic rice in the US and EU, which has
given Pakistan a competitive edge, because, says Ghori, although there is
widespread fertiliser, insecticide and pesticide use along the Basmati Belt
(Sadoki, Hafizabad and Sialkot), further away, chemical use declines because
farmers are not very affluent. “MFL’s organic rice programme was initiated in
Jhang as chemicals had never been used on farmlands there; natural fertilisers
(field and farm waste manure) and pesticides were used instead, while post-harvest
storage safety was secured by using carbon-dioxide instead of chemical
fumigation, making it easier to obtain both EU and US organic certification.”
Interestingly, while rice exports
have benefited from strict compliance with international quality control
measures, the livestock sector, which accounts for approximately 58% of the
value-addition in agriculture and 11% of the overall GDP, contributes a meagre
five percent to exports. The main reason why this share is so small is because
Pakistani meat products are not allowed in the EU (the world’s largest meat
market) due to the fact that they do not comply with its strict animal and meat
traceability standards.
Ghori and Arifeen point out that
Pakistan has a bumper tomato crop almost every year, yet due to the absence of
advanced and temperature-controlled storage and processing facilities, ketchup
manufacturers in the country import tomato pulp from China.
The plight of the livestock
sector in the international arena is mirrored in the domestic market. The
sector is struggling to become competitive, mainly due to low per unit animal
productivity, outdated breeding practices, the inability to control diseases
and the absence of a cold chain infrastructure (see page 10) that would
preserve meat quality across long-haul distribution chains.
Mansoor Arifeen, CEO, Icepac,
says the reason why Pakistani consumers are forced to pay more than Rs 1,200/kg
for mutton and over Rs 700/kg for beef is because the required volume of
quality meat does not make it to the urban retail markets. Yet, there are
plenty of reasons why the livestock sector should receive focused attention,
investment and long-term incentives. In addition to the foreign exchange it can
drive into the economy, in Pakistan, almost eight million families derive more
than 35% of their income from livestock production activities. This is why the
Livestock Wing of the Ministry of NFS&R has identified the sector as an
important tool for poverty alleviation, rural socio-economic uplift as well as ensuring
food security.
From commodities to brands
With increasing consumer
awareness, there is an emerging segment of the population willing to pay a
premium to purchase staples of standardised quality that have undergone
processing and filtration and are properly packaged, so that hygiene, nutrition
and integrity is maintained until consumption (see Using packaging to create
brands on page 14). As a result, in recent years, several agribusinesses have
launched branded rice, flour, sugar, salt and masalas.
The launch of Onaaj by Engro
Foods towards the end of 2015 was perhaps the first time that an extensively
marketed branded staple was introduced nationwide. Ashrafi, on the other hand,
is the oldest branded flour available and is believed to control the lion’s
share of the branded category, although official figures are not available.
However, the brand has never been big on advertising and relies instead on
word-of-mouth and an extensive distribution network to maintain a foothold in
the market. The flour category, valued at approximately Rs 700 billion,
includes whole wheat (chakki flour or atta used in rotis) and maida (white
flour used in biscuits, breads and noodles). Of this, the branded flour
category accounts for 10% of the market (in the absence of official figures,
this is the most widely cited estimation by flour traders). In launching Onaaj,
Engro’s vision was to bring to market a whole wheat flour brand of a quality
superior to that offered by traditional chakkis with packaging that prevented spillover
and retained the quality and hygiene of the flour by protecting it from
environmental moisture and contamination by insects, pests, microbes and dust.
Although the brand was discontinued in 2016 (no official reason was provided by
Engro), the consensus was that the failure was not due to lack of demand. This
is mainly why 2017 witnessed the launch of another heavily marketed whole wheat
flour brand, Sunridge Chakki Atta. Muhammad Amin, CEO, Sunridge Foods, is of
the view that with progressive urbanisation, more people are appreciating the
benefits of the higher nutrition of whole wheat flour produced through
automated milling machines and in a few years, the conversion from chakki to
branded atta will take off in a big way.
Similar developments are taking
place in the rice category. The category comprises basmati (Pakistan’s claim to
fame, grown in Punjab), irri (cultivated in Sindh), parboiled (colloquially
known as sela in Punjab) and brown rice (grown on a limited scale on rocky
terrains of Northern Pakistan). Unbranded (khulla chawal) accounts for almost
96% of the total industry output and branded players including Matco’s Falak,
Engro Eximp’s Rymah and Guard Basmati, account for the remaining four percent.
Ever since rice exports by the private sector were allowed in the early 1990s,
the focus of growers and millers had been on exports because of the higher
profit margins. The launch of Jazaa rice by Jazaa Foods in 2016 was a game
changer because this was the first time that a rice brand was extensively
marketed and distributed within Pakistan. In the two years since, the brand has
achieved significant export volumes as well, although according to Ali Jabbar,
CEO, Jazaa Foods, “we catered to an untapped local market segment which was
looking for extensively refined sela and basmati rice of superior quality but
not priced at a premium. Given the focus on product quality and packaging that
complies with international food regulations, breaking into the export markets
was not difficult.” The size and revenue potential of this value-conscious,
urban consumer segment proved to be too large to be ignored by established
export-oriented rice brands. Matco has quickly expanded the distribution of
their flagship brand Falak in Karachi, Lahore, Islamabad and other major cities
and increased their investment in OOH and in-store marketing.
The discussion of branding
commodities is incomplete without a mention of the dairy sector, simply because
the annual milk production of almost 50 billion litres makes this single
livestock product more valuable than all the cash crops combined. It would be
logical to assume that a country which is the third largest milk producer is
also a major exporter. The reality is quite the opposite. Not only are milk and
other dairy products absent from the export basket, Pakistan is a net importer
of dairy products. The trade regime, which allows milk and whey powders to be
imported at low customs duties and replace fresh milk supplies from famers, is
one culprit. A more serious problem is that the dairy sector is underdeveloped
in terms of infrastructure, which is why Pakistan has been unable to achieve
efficiency and productivity in milk production, processing, storage and
transportation. A handful of milk brands which deliver on the promise of
hygiene, quality and nutrition, remain too expensive for the general public
which is why packaged milk only accounts for five to 10% of total milk
consumption. One way the industry is attempting to tackle this issue is by
introducing packaged yet affordable milk brands. Engro’s Dairy Omung (priced
well below Olper’s) and Haleeb’s Asli are two examples.
Vision 2025 has identified the
nexus of food security with water as one of the main pillars – and the
objective here is to ensure sufficient, reliable, clean and cost-effective
access to water and food. To achieve this, Pakistan needs to build a climate
change resilient agricultural sector.
According to Memosh Khawaja, CEO,
Haleeb Foods (HFL), “HFL is able to provide packaged milk at substantially lower
prices than the market average by focusing on the basics. Asli is not fortified
and comes in stripped down packaging; it has been priced at Rs 100, which means
that the price is 35% lower compared to the competition and margins are very
limited.”
Khawaja is optimistic about the
future of the packaged milk industry because one of the goals of the Punjab
Government is to convert the province (from where 70% of the milk is sourced)
from loose milk to minimum pasteurised milk (processed to the minimum quality
standard) within the next five years. This implies that 90 to 95% of the value
chain has to be modernised, paving the way for new milk brands to enter the
market and for the existing players to expand their milk portfolio, much as
Haleeb has done.
Future outlook
The public sector focus on
developing the agricultural sector is expected to continue for the next five
years, particularly with CPEC providing an unprecedented opportunity for
boosting agricultural output and exports (see box above CPEC and the
agricultural opportunity). Economic experts are of the view that increasing the
value and profitability of agriculture will depend on two factors. The first is
to move beyond merely maximising the production of raw commodities to a
value-addition approach (see From ‘farm to fork’ on page 12) with mechanisation
and automation replacing manual agricultural processing. This will be lucrative
not only from an export angle, it will also create possibilities for import
substitution. Ghori and Arifeen point out that Pakistan has a bumper tomato
crop almost every year, yet due to the absence of advanced and
temperature-controlled storage and processing facilities, ketchup manufacturers
in the country import tomato pulp from China. The second is for agribusinesses
and agro-based food processing companies in Pakistan to address the issue of
traceability in their supply chains from the farming stage to the packaged
product, because without this, export markets will remain no-go areas and
Pakistan will fall well short of becoming one of the top five economies in the
world.
Pakistan's food security status
Despite the progress that
Pakistan has made in food production, food security poses a significant threat
because population growth has outpaced the increase in agricultural output.
According to the Food Security Assessment Survey 2016, approximately 18% of the
population is malnourished, a situation further exacerbated by rapid
urbanisation, erratic food production, inefficient food distribution systems
and the declining purchasing power in marginalised regions and communities.
Nevertheless, there are grounds
for optimism because of the Rs 29,292 million allocated in the Federal Budget
2016-17 for the development of agriculture and related food industries, the
Ministry of National Food Security & Research received a dedicated sum of
Rs 1,520 million to improve the core issues of affordability, availability and
quality and safety of food delivered to people.
Furthermore, Vision 2025 has
identified the nexus of food security with water as one of the main pillars –
and the objective here is to ensure sufficient, reliable, clean and
cost-effective access to water and food. To achieve this, Pakistan needs to
build a climate change resilient agricultural sector. Pakistan’s main water
source is the Indus canal irrigation system, yet due to ongoing operational and
maintenance issues, there are extensive water losses in transit which adversely
affect landholdings at the tail end of the distribution channels. This,
combined with the inefficient water usage on farmlands, leads to low yields,
which in turn reduce farm income, creating a vicious cycle. The recurrence of
droughts in certain areas and floods in others in recent years, has further
increased the number of food insecure people. As Faizan Ali Ghori, Director,
Matco Foods Limited, points out “the risk is not of water scarcity, but the
lack of efficient water management across agricultural value chains.” He is of
the view that these challenges can be managed by adopting soil and water
conservation technologies, installation of high-efficiency irrigation systems
and developing drought-resistant crop varieties. — AS
CPEC and the agricultural opportunity
According to CPEC’s Long-Term
Plan (LTP) prepared by the National Reform Commission (NDRC), the People’s
Republic of China and China Development Bank, of the many economic areas that
stand to benefit from CPEC, it is Pakistan’s agricultural sector which will
gain the most immediate boost through improved supply chain linkages between
both countries. A host of Chinese enterprises are in the process of setting up
self-operated farms, processing facilities for fruit, vegetables, grain and
other perishables, while logistics companies are starting a large storage and
transportation system for agrarian produce. From the Chinese standpoint, the
main driving force is to increase Kashgar province’s output in agriculture,
forestry, animal husbandry and fisheries through infrastructural developments
along the CPEC route. For Pakistan, which shares a border with China, the
potential of exports is exponential. Currently, China is the world’s largest
importer of agricultural produce to feed a population of 1.3 billion people.
Bloomberg estimates that in the next 10 years, domestic consumption is likely
to increase by a further $500 billion, prompting countries such as Brazil, the
USA and Russia to develop long-term plans to cater to the Chinese market.
Pakistan should therefore focus
on increasing vegetable exports to China, as currently, more than 50% of the
vegetables are sourced from Brazil and the US. It is a well-known fact that in
trade, long distances translate into additional costs, added to which, when it
comes to the shipment of perishables, additional risks of spoilage and
contamination have to be taken into account. Furthermore, the added expense of
preservation also has to be incurred so that once food products reach retail
outlets, adequate shelf life must remain for the products to be sold. This is
where Pakistan has a natural competitive advantage since the transportation
distances, and consequently the costs, are substantially lower compared to
China’s other trading partners.
It is therefore imperative that
the uncertainties with regards to Pakistan’s agricultural sector priorities vis-à-vis
CPEC are resolved and a clear strategy is devised focusing on negotiating
better tariffs for its agricultural exports, rationalising food and safety
inspection requirements and standards and forging partnerships with Chinese
enterprises to explore viable market opportunities. — AS
For feedback, email
aurora@dawn.com
Pressing reset on agricultural
productivity
APPOINTMENTS
FINALIZED TO WILD RICE TASK FORCE
·
·
Sep
8, 2018
Governor Mark Dayton came out of the Governor's Cabinet Room to
speak with the media after meeting with Republican leaders in St. Paul, Minn.,
Friday, May 18, 2018. With time winding down in the legislative session, Dayton
and Republican leaders were searching Friday for a compromise on a tax bill
that averts a complex 2019 tax filing season and Dayton's push for additional
school funding. The Legislature has until midnight Sunday to pass bills.
Thirteen people were named to
Minnesota Gov. Mark Dayton’s Task Force on Wild Rice, created in the wake of a
twice-vetoed effort to overhaul the state’s wild rice standards.
The 2018 Legislature proposed two
bills in the session, one targeting the sulfate standard and another that
sought a working group to guide the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency on the
issue. Both were vetoed by the governor, who said lawmakers did not strike an
appropriate balance of environmental and cultural concerns with economic
development and job creation.
Customs Seizes 320kg of Cannabis, 555 Bags of Rice in Sokoto
September 9, 2018 4:49 am
Mohammed Aminu in Sokoto
The Nigeria Customs Service
(NCS), Sokoto Command, has impounded 320 kilogrammes of Indian hemp from illicit
drug traders, lamenting the rising activities of the smugglers in the Sokoto
axis.
The command, which comprises
Sokoto, Kebbi and Zamfara States, also seized 555 bags of rice, 34 bags of
sugar and 45 bales of second hand clothing with a duty paid value of over N16
million.
The Area Comptroller of the
Command, Mr. Gimba Umar disclosed this at a news conference at yesterday,
noting that the illicit goods were intercepted along Argungu/Kangiwa axis,
border towns of Kamba, Dole Kaina,Illela as well as Sokoto/Gusau axis.
He explained that the command was
able to intercept the illicit goods, following intelligence by officers and
cooperation of the police.
Umar noted that one of the
smugglers attempted to use misguided youths in order to evade customs officers
along Kamba border town in Kebbi state.
He said: “As you are, the culprit
made attempt to escape when he sighted our officers on the way. In fact, he
made a detour 200 metres away from the check point and tried to mobilise youths
in Bagudo area to fight our officers.
“However, the police intervened immediately and assisted our men in recovering the 320 kg f cannabis, though no injury was recorded,” the area commander said.
“However, the police intervened immediately and assisted our men in recovering the 320 kg f cannabis, though no injury was recorded,” the area commander said.
He acknowledged the synergy
between the command and other security agencies in the area culminated in the
seizure of the illicit goods.
“The synergy with other sister
agencies has been very vital in not only providing us with intelligence but
also in the seizure of rice and Indian hemp in the zone.”
Umar warned smugglers to steer
clear of the zone, noting that the command would deal decisively with anyone
found engaged in such acts.
The new comptroller emphasised
that he would give priority to revenue generation, anti-smuggling and
enlightenment of the public on the fiscal policies of the Federal Government.
Umar reiterated his commitment to
sustaining the fight against smuggling and illicit trade deal in along the
Sokoto-Kebbi-Zamfara axis.
He, therefore, urged the
residents of border communities to continue to provide the command with useful
information in order to combat smuggling in the zone.
The customs boss also handed over
the 320 kg of Indian hemp to the officials of the National Drug and Law
Enforcement Agency (NDLEA) for necessary action
Customs Impounds 320kg of Cannabis, 555 Bags of Rice
in Sokoto
September
8, 2018 12:59 pm
By
Mohammed Aminu in Sokoto
The
Nigeria Customs Service (NCS) Sokoto Command, comprising Kebbi and
Zamfara States, has impounded illicit goods with a duty paid value of
over N16 million.
Zamfara States, has impounded illicit goods with a duty paid value of
over N16 million.
The
seized items included 320 kilogrammes of Indian hemp, 555 bags of rice, 34 bags
of sugar and 45 bales of second hand clothing.
Addressing
journalists in Sokoto Saturday, the Customs Area
Controller of the Command, Gimba Baba Umar, said the illicit goods were intercepted along Argungu/Kangiwa axis, border towns of Kamba, Dole Kaina, Illela as well as Sokoto/Gusau axis.
Controller of the Command, Gimba Baba Umar, said the illicit goods were intercepted along Argungu/Kangiwa axis, border towns of Kamba, Dole Kaina, Illela as well as Sokoto/Gusau axis.
He
said the command was able to intercept the illicit goods, following
intelligence by officers and cooperation of the police.
intelligence by officers and cooperation of the police.
Umar
explained that one of the smugglers attempted to use misguided
youths in order to evade Customs officers along Kamba border town in
Kebbi State.
youths in order to evade Customs officers along Kamba border town in
Kebbi State.
“As
you are aware, the culprit made an attempt to escape when he sighted our
officers on the way. In fact, he made a detour 200 metres away from the checkpoint and tried to mobilise youths in Bagudo area to fight our officers.
officers on the way. In fact, he made a detour 200 metres away from the checkpoint and tried to mobilise youths in Bagudo area to fight our officers.
“However,
the police intervened immediately and assisted our men in
recovering the 320 kg of cannabis, though no injury was recorded,” he
said.
recovering the 320 kg of cannabis, though no injury was recorded,” he
said.
He
acknowledged the synergy between the command and other security
agencies in the area which led to the seizure of the illicit goods.
agencies in the area which led to the seizure of the illicit goods.
“The
synergy with other sister agencies has been very vital in not only providing us
with intelligence but also in the seizure of rice and Indian hemp in the zone,”
he said.
Umar
warned smugglers to steer clear of the zone, as the command would deal
decisively with anyone found engaged in such acts.
The
new controller emphasised that he would give priority to revenue generation,
anti-smuggling and enlightenment of the public on the fiscal policies of the
federal government.
Umar,
to this end, reiterated his commitment to the fight against
smuggling in the zone.
smuggling in the zone.
He
appealed to residents of border communities to continue to provide
the command with useful information in order to combat smuggling in the zone.
the command with useful information in order to combat smuggling in the zone.
The
Customs boss also handed over the 320kg of Indian hemp to the officials of the
National Agency for Food and Drug Administration and Control (NAFDAC) for
necessary action
CTA upholds Customs rice import forfeiture action
September 9, 2018 | 7:18 pm
BW FILE PHOTO
THE COURT of Tax Appeals has
dismissed the petition for review filed by Universal Pacific Food Corp. after
the Bureau of Customs moved to forfeit the company’s excess rice imports.
In a decision issued Aug. 31 by
the third division of the tax appeals court, it said UPFC filed the petition
with the Court beyond the 30-day period to appeal, making the contested Customs
decision final and executory.
The UPFC filed its petition for
review on Sept. 24, 2015, questioning the Aug. 12 decision of the BoC affirming
the forfeiture order of the District Collector, Manila International Container
Port against its excess rice imports, which it claimed to have received on Aug.
25.
However, in another part of its
petition, UPFC said it received the BoC decision on Aug. 19. The CTA found no
records to support the Aug. 25 claim.
“For petitioner’s failure to
perfect an appeal within the reglementary period of thirty (30) days from
receipt of the adverse decision, it has lost its right to appeal. There is
nothing more to appeal as the decision sought to be appealed had already
attained finality,” the CTA said.
UPCF had sought to reverse the
decision by the BoC dated Aug. 12, 2015 and the order of the District
Collector, MICP in seizing of its white rice shipment, which was auctioned off
for P2,693,000.
The BoC only released 24
containers of imports from Thailand consigned to UPCF as there was an excess of
104,000 kilograms or 2,080 bags of white rice from the 616,000 kilograms or
14,500 bags listed in the import permit.
The District Collector of
Customs, MICP had issued the Warrant of Seizure and Detention for containers
with the excess rice imports for violating the Section 2530(F) Tariff and
Customs Code. — Vann Marlo M. Villegas
Retail prices of rice in August spike to new
all-time highs
September 10, 2018
In
Photo: A man waits for a customer inside the Dagonoy Public Market in San
Andres, Manila. Data from the Philippine Statistics Authority showed average
retail prices for all varieties of rice posted double-digit increases in August
to mark new all-time highs. The supply constraints for the staple have been
blamed for the record spikes, which, in turn, were tagged key factors in the
6.4 percent inflation in August, the fastest in over nine years.
THE average retail prices of rice
in end-August rose by double digits to new all-time highs as the slim market
presence of the National Food Authority (NFA) proved unable to check the spike
in retail prices of the staple.
The average retail prices of
well-milled and regular-milled rice in the fourth week of August grew by 11.30
percent and 15.24 percent year-on-year, respectively, according to the
Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA).
“The average retail price of
well-milled rice at P47.12 per kilogram [kg] posted a higher rate of increase
from previous week’s level by 2.30 percent,” it said in its recent
price-monitoring report.
“Similarly, the average retail
price of regular-milled rice at P43.86 per kg went up by 3.01 percent, from
previous week’s level of P42.85 per kg,” it added.
Based on PSA data compiled by the
BusinessMirror, this is the first time that the average retail price of
well-milled rice broke the P47-per-kg price level.
The P43.86-per-kg average retail
quotation of regular-milled rice is also the highest in the country’s history,
according to PSA data.
At the wholesale trade,
well-milled rice was sold at an average of P44.49 per kg, 13.21 percent higher
than the P39.30-per-kg level it posted a year ago. The figure was also 2.21
percent over the previous week’s average wholesale price of P43.81 per kg. This
is the first time that the wholesale price of well-milled rice reached the
P44-per-kg price level.
“At the wholesale trade, the
average price of regular-milled rice at P41.49 per kg during the week recorded
a faster rate of increase of 3.23 percent from the level a week ago,” the PSA
said.
“On an annual basis, it
accelerated by 16.32 percent during the week,” the PSA added.
Rice is usually more expensive during
the lean months of July to September, when harvest declines significantly. The
arrival of rice imported by the NFA was expected to ease the increase in rice
prices.
However, bad weather delayed the
delivery of rice imports to NFA’s warehouses and prevented the agency from
immediately distributing rice to local markets.
In fact, the NFA is importing an
additional 250,000 metric tons (MT) of rice via open tender to beef up its
stockpile and arrest the spiking retail prices of the staple in the market.
The additional volume is expected
to arrive in the country in November, when almost all of the country’s
rice-producing provinces are harvesting.
“The additional
importation can increase NFA’s active
participation in the market by as much as 20 percent,”
the NFA said.
From January to August 23, the
NFA said it has distributed a total of 4,443,082 bags of rice through its
accredited retailers, outlets and other recipients.
Currently, the NFA distributes
rice through its 15,892 accredited retailers and outlets inside and outside
markets, such as Institutionalized Bigasan sa Palengke, Biogasan Bayan,
Barangay Bagsakan/Barangay Food Terminal, Bigasan sa Parokya, rolling stores
and the Tagpuan Rice Response Delivery in remote barangays.
LuvKoAgriPH | Agricultural groups
air solutions to high prices of food
LuvKoAgriPH | Agricultural groups air solutions to high prices of
food
In
support of local agri, stakeholders explain why the government’s drive to
increase imports will only increase prices and food insecurity (Photo by M.
Salamat / Bulatlat)
If the government is looking for someone to
blame for the inflation and increasing prices of basic commodities as rice and
fish, it is its own neglect to subsidize agricultural producers when other
countries have been actively doing so, and its tax and investment policies that
hit the agricultural producers and consumers hard.
By MARYA
SALAMAT
Bulatlat.com
Bulatlat.com
MANILA – Growers and traders of rice, onion,
poultry and fish, farmers and fisherfolk, gathered in an unprecedented show of
unity to defend the country’s local agriculture and food sovereignty from the
government’s policies itself.
“It’s only now in our history that our
agriculture is openly being assaulted like this,” the unity statement of the
agricultural stakeholders said.
In a press conference in Quezon City, they
detailed the government’s ineptness, at best, and at worst, what the head of
livestock growers described as the government officials’ obstinate obedience to
the neoliberal doctrine of liberalization and deregulation. Which evidently
doesn’t work, they said. For proof, they pointed to the increasing price of
rice as the country resorts to more and more importation.
Based on their statements, the Philippines’
rice problems of late is a mess brought about by the government policies
itself, as the government tightens its embrace of neoliberal policies of
liberalization and deregulation. If there were supposed less rice and fish in
the market today, that’s a direct result of the government’s cumulative
abandonment of its task to regulate rice supply and price. If the government is
looking for someone to blame for the inflation and increasing prices of basic
commodities as rice and fish, it is its own neglect to subsidize agricultural
producers when other countries have been actively doing so, and its tax and
investment policies that hit the agricultural producers and consumers hard.
The various agricultural stakeholders said the
resulting mess could only get worse if the government continues to refuse to
own up to its blundering policies and heap more problem-causing policies on top
of another. Allowing greater importation of agricultural products is one
example of piling another problem, even if it markets it as a supposed solution
to the government’s self-created problem.
As the Duterte administration accelerates what
amounts to a drive to flood the Philippine market with imported agricultural
products, farmers and fisherfolk warned that this will further bring down the
country’s agriculture to the detriment not only of current producers but of
consumers and food security as well.
Solutions
if Ph government has political will to serve the people
The combined proffered solutions of the farmers, fisherfolk and agricultural stakeholders are:
The combined proffered solutions of the farmers, fisherfolk and agricultural stakeholders are:
1.
Avoid increasing agricultural imports, support local agriculture and fishery
instead
The Philippines has and could continue to have
more than enough rice and agricultural products. The problem is the
government’s policies that have been sabotaging the development of the
country’s agricultural stakeholders, farmers and fisherfolk. “There is rice.
But there is little to no NFA rice.” Or, as various agricultural players said,
some NFA rice may be there, but not the NFA price.
The National Food Authority (NFA) has not done
its job in rice procurement in 2017 and 2018. It has been buying less and less
rice from local farmers in the past, leaving the farmgate rice prices at the
control of local traders. But in recent years it bought even less than it used
to. It spent the budget for rice procurement on debt servicing instead, a
technical malversation that various groups want them to charge with.
The NFA reportedly used its P5.1 billion and
P6.1 billion budget allotted for rice procurement in 2017 and 2018 to repay
loans and interests. If the NFA had followed the law and spent the budget on
where it’s allotted to, if it bought palay (unhusked rice) at, say, P20 per
kilo farm gate prices, it could have purchased up to 337 MT, which is good for
at least 11 days buffer stock (now the NFA has just a day at most in buffer
stock), said Rafael Mariano, former Anakpawis Partylist Rep. and Agriculture
Secretary. The government could also spread out that buffer stock to 30 days
depending on when the market needs an infusion of NFA rice to influence rice
prices, he added.
Unfortunately for the country’s consumers and
not just producers of rice, the harm caused by NFA’s dereliction of duty
extends not just to the current rice supply and prices but also to future
supply and prices.
Based on experience where the NFA has no
presence, Mariano said the rice farmgate prices are even lower than P17. Leave
the farmers more and more to the mercy of private rice traders, when they have
had no support from the government and they have also been bearing the brunt of
increased prices of input and operation due to deregulation and privatization,
and what you’d end up with is further neglect of agriculture. If the others who
continued planting were to suffer further losses due to stiff competition with
imported products that are subsidized by its source countries, the local
agriculture takes another knock-out assault.
“Here we see how much of a mistake the
government policies are,” said Mariano.
What happened with rice – the steady climb in
its prices as the government imported more and more rice — is now about to
happen with fish, warned the Pamalakaya. This, when the Philippines has
abundant fish in its waters and the fisherfolk can be helped to further improve
fishery, said Fernando Hicap of Pamalakaya.
“The government through the NFA must prioritize
local palay procurement over importation to stabilize rice prices and avoid the
continuing rice crisis because of limited NFA rice supply,” said Cathy
Estavillo, spokesperson of Bantay Bigas and AMIHAN Peasant Women.
2.
Make NFA do its job in assuring the country’s affordable, safe rice supply
It is bad enough that the government is
increasingly resorting to importation at the expense of local producers, it has
also lately begun letting the private sector do the importation. According to
Anong Manalo of the Confederation of Importers Association, the private sector,
unlike the government sector, exists and operates for profit and not service.
But
having said that, it seems even at importing rice the NFA has been making wrong
decisions at the expense of the consumers and local producers. As early as
January this year, the NFA declared that its stocks were down to just 2 to 3 days’
worth of local consumption. Yet, considering it has not been buying more local
palay and its knee-jerk reaction is to up its rice imports, it did not import
rice during harvest time in other countries such as Vietnam and Thailand in
March. Manalo said rice at that time was priced lower, and transporting it
during summer lessens the risk of it getting wet, and thus avoiding the current
problem of bukbok (weevil infestation).
On top of charges filed against NFA for
technical malversation of the budget for rice procurement, other possible
charges hover over them once the government accepts the rice infected with
bukbok in Subic. Joji Co of Philippine Congrains said the import contract
states that those rice only become government responsibility once it’s in the
NFA warehouse. If it got infested and damaged on transport, the said rice
remains the responsibility of the seller.
Other agricultural stakeholders also warned
that if the government accepted the weevil-infested rice, it will set a
dangerous precedent. It gives a go signal to every rice-exporting country to
haul their stale inventories since the Philippine government will pay for it,
anyway.
3.
Impose price controls on agricultural products
Estimates of both the grains traders and
farmers’ groups arrive at P34 to P36 per kilo retail price of rice. They said
the locally produced and imported rice can be set or controlled at this price
and profits would still be earned. They arrived at the same suggested amount
for price control even though the farmers’ groups computed from the prevailing
farmgate prices and the traders computed from the import prices and attendant
costs such as transportation, taxes (including tariff), bribes and other costs.
“Moderate the greed,” Joji Co of Phil Congrains
said, a call to the rice traders and if they have coddlers in government. “Only
private traders and importers benefit from importation while leaving our
farmers and the entire local rice industry at the losing end,” said Bantay
Bigas’ Cathy Estavillo .
4.
Punish government officials bungling at their job
There are a lot of reasons by now for the
government to assess its actions and the difficulties these have been imposing
on the majority of Filipinos. More than forcing the local consumers to buy
higher priced goods that are of questionable quality (bukbok-infested rice,
formalin-laced fish), the Duterte government and officials involved in
particular in bringing down the country’s agriculture and fishery should be
made accountable, various rural groups said.
Leading the list of government officials are
those in the NFA, BFAR and the Department of Agriculture. The NFA for not doing
its job in palay procurement and stabilizing prices at affordable levels, for
supporting more rice importation, and so does the BFAR (Bureau of Fish and
Aquatic Resources).
Photo
by M. Salamat/Bulatlat
The Kilusang Magbubukid ng Pilipinas, Amihan
and Samahang Industriya ng Agrikultura (SINAG) disputed the government claim
that the NFA can’t buy palay (unhusked rice) at prices lower than P20 or P17.
Pamalakaya also expressed alarm at the alacrity in which the government decided
to import fish when it has yet to prove there is a shortage necessitating
imports.
An organization of onion growers from Nueva
Ecija also questioned the government’s decision last August to import red
onions. The group had coordinated with the Bureau of Plant Industry and
reported their supplies are enough for four months at least, but they were
shocked to hear a decision to import was made without consulting them.
5.
Revoke or suspend government policies that contribute to price hikes
At the press conference of various stakeholders
in agriculture, they affirmed that to create and transport agricultural
products they spend on oil and fuel. From using tractors to threshers to vehicles
for distribution, agricultural production suffers the increasing costs of oil
products. As such, any government policy such as the TRAIN (Tax Reform for
Acceleration and Inclusion) that increases the prices of oil makes life harder
for producers. “Why is the government blaming the farmers for the high prices
of agricultural products when they don’t even look at the oil companies?” asked
Rosendo So, chairperson of SINAG. He also blamed the high cost of electricity
in the country.
If the government is really sincere in bringing
improvements to people’s lives, it should not pass the blame on people or
groups who are not in power and making the decisions, such as the decision they
made for the neoliberal doctrine of deregulation and liberalization, said
lawyer Jose Elias Inciong.
“This doctrine has been proven as deleterious
to our productive sectors,” Inciong said.
Love your own, the farmers urged the public. It
is not only practical and less costly, it’s also what the country needs to
ensure food security.
On the day the disparate agricultural
stakeholders gathered for the defense of Philippine agricultural products, they
also combined to launch the online campaign for #LuvKoAgriPh.
“Filipino farmers and agri-producers have the
capacity to feed the entire nation even without importation,” Mariano said in a
statement. To realize this, he said, we need to provide land for our farmers
and secure existing agricultural lands devoted to food production. Farmers
could do with support services, production subsidies and rural infrastructure
to bridge farm to markets. “The government needs to do away with its
import-oriented, export-dependent economic mindset and strengthen the local
agriculture for it to become a strong foundation of developed economy.” #
https://bulatlat.com/main/2018/09/10/luvkoagriph-agricultural-groups-air-solutions-high-prices-food/
Nigeria: Tough Time Awaits
Nigerians, As Price of Rice Soars
Photo: P.Tumwebaze
By Gbenga Akinfenwa
Nigerians would need to brace up for another round of hardship,
with the soaring price of rice, considered as a staple food for households in
the country.Based on feelers from industry analysts, The Guardian reliably
gathered that the price might escalate in few weeks to come and may last till
December or beyond if urgent provisions are not made to address the challenges.
Currently, a 50kg of parboiled rice initially sold between N12,
000 and N12, 500 has risen to between N13, 000 and N14, 500, depending on the
area, in the last two weeks.
This has not only resulted in panic buying and hoarding, it has
also added to stress of already distraught Nigerians, as the price is gradually
taking the commodity beyond their reach.
Attesting to this development was the release of several bags of
the Lake Rice, penultimate week by the Lagos State government to designated
retail outlets; high end markets, super markets, open markets and stores in
large quantities across the state, to cushion the effect of the price hike.
According to the state Commissioner for Agriculture, Mr.
Oluwatoyin Suarau, through a statement: "The attention of the state
government has been drawn to the skyrocketing price of other rice brands in the
market and as such it behooves government to ensure all year round availability
of Lake rice to residents at affordable prices."
Shaming the much-hyped success of the Federal Government in
achieving a 90 per cent reduction in the importation of rice, The Guardian
learnt that importation of rice has not been reduced by 90 per cent because 80
per cent of food consumed locally is still imported, as smugglers have become
warlords under the direct nose of government officials.
Based on the Federal Government's claim, the current yield per
hectare of rice has increased from 2.5million tons in 2005; 3.5 tons in 2010 to
5.5 tons in 2018.
Contrary to government's claims, the country's import bills keep
increasing by the day, thereby reducing the foreign reserves.
The country is ranked the largest producer of rice in West
Africa, at the same time she is ranked second largest importer of rice in the
world as at 2017, incurring an average import bill of N1b daily on rice import.
According to the import data from a global trade portal, Index
Mundi, the country imported 5.6 million tonnes of rice between 2017 and now, at
the global price of $410, which amounts to $2.29m.
This is contrary to claims by the Bank of Agriculture (BOA) that
Nigeria had saved $800 million from importation of rice.
Experts in the rice industry have attributed this to several
factors: low productivity, which triggers scarcity in the market; ban on rice
importation; unavailability of local rice as alternatives; and scarcity of
paddy rice.
The Managing Director/CEO of Bama Farms, Prince Wale Oyekoya,
told The Guardian that he is not surprised by the sudden sharp price rise, said
the development was expected because of government's insincerity about the state
of the country's economy.
"Our economy is struggling with low production of food,
especially the carbonate section of Agric produce that the government is
heavily promoting, such as rice and cassava.
The production is so low and it triggers scarcity in the market,
and price increase. Banning of rice importation is another factor that shoots
up the price because smugglers are having a field day with Nigeria Custom
Service.
"The economics of scale is effective here where the product
is very scarce and demand is high thereby forcing the price to go up.
The price will continue to increase, especially with Christmas
approaching. We will continue to have price increase on staple foods until the
central government can have people-oriented policy and not selfish policies
that increase the amount of their bank accounts."
Chairman, Rice Farmers Association of Nigeria (RIFAN), Kebbi
State Chapter, Muhammed Augie, who told The Guardian that scarcity of paddy
rice has hit the market, said inability of rice processors to get paddy, is the
major cause of the price increase.
"This is a lean period where supply from the market is
declining, due to the fact that harvest season is still far away, prompting
current price hike."
The local rice that should have served, as alternatives are
currently not much in circulation as expected, and the few ones in the market
are expensive, more than the imported rice.
For instance, a 50kg bag of local rice in Kebbi State was N15,
000, compared to the imported type that was around N12, 500.
For those buying retail, a measure that was N300 is currently
N350.
In the Southwest, a measure of Ofada rice, which contains about
12 Dericas, is currently N4, 000, as against N3, 100 price of the imported
type.
The same goes for local rice from Asaba, Ebonyi and the likes,
originally to crash the market.
Adekoya, who was Chairman, Lagos Chamber of Commerce and
Industry (LCCI)'s agriculture sector, berated government for lack of capacity.
"Production will improve if the government introduces
policy that will favour the masses and not the elites or cabals.
The government has no business doing agriculture business, but
instead it should provide enabling and conducive environment for farmers to do
business.
"Our government is the problem of our economic woes where
they want to be in charge of everything and in the process get confused and
misappropriate our funds.
Importation has not been reduced by 90 per cent because 80 per
cent of food we consume in the country are still been imported, where smugglers
have become warlords under the direct nose of government officials.
"The only solution to avert more food crises is for the
three tiers of government to do more in rolling out conducive environment for
farmers to strive and survive thereby increasing production of our farm
produces and provide adequate storage facilities, provide very low interest
rate soft loans with adequate moratorium to pay and to use farmers asset
debentures, instead of draconian demand of collateral from farmers to access
loans," he said.
Lambino: Lower prices of key food products seen in following months
By Jerome Carlo R. PaunanPublished On September 10, 2018
CITY, Sept. 10 (PIA) –- An official
of the Department of Finance (DOF) on Monday said government sees prices of
basic commodities going down in the following months after it started
implementing “immediate actions” addressing supply constraints to curb food
inflation.
“The
economic development cluster of the Duterte administration expects moderate
inflation in the months ahead following the implementation of measures to tame
the rise in commodity prices,” DOF Assistant Secretary Tony Lambino said during
the launch of “The Presser”, a show developed by the Presidential
Communications Operations Office (PCOO), hosted by Communications Secretary
Martin Andanar, and held at the Philippine Information Agency.
Lambino
said part of these measures include streamlining import procedures for rice,
fish, and sugar in order to boost their supply in the domestic market.
To
lower the prices of fish, he said the Department of Agriculture (DA) has
committed to allowing more imports to come in. The DA earlier claimed that the
importation of 17,000 metric tons of “galunggong” (round scad) would lower the
price of fish to P75 to P80 per kilo.
“For
rice, 4.6 million sacks of rice that are available to National Food Authority
(NFA) warehouses are for immediate release to the market across the country,
and we expect 7 million sacks of rice to arrive over the next six to eight
weeks, some of it previously contracted, some of it newly approved,” he said.
“The
NFA council also will approve the evaluation of 5 to 10 [million] sacks for
next year as standby stock,” he added, saying the harvest of the staple food
had already started in some parts of the country with a projected harvest of
252 million sacks.
“Pagdating
sa bigas, we are looking at multiple sources of addressing the supply
shortage,” he said.
Lambino
said the economic development cluster, which includes the DA, is in the process
of recommending to President Duterte the issuance of a directive to simplify
licensing procedures for rice imports of NFA.
He
said the cluster is recommending to the President to urge the Legislative
branch to immediately pass by this month, the rice tarrification bill, a
measure, which imposes tariffs on rice imports in place of quotas.
“Sa
pagkain po pinaka nararamdaman ang pagtaas ng presyo. In fact if we look at the
regional inflation numbers, dito po sa Region 3 at sa CAR, mga agriculturally
productive regions, dyan po ang pinakamababa na inflation rates. In fact, for
Region 3 it has been below the upper half of the target, and for CAR, malapit
lang po ng above the target, unlike the national average of 6.4 (percent). The
lowest regional inflation rate is recorded by the PSA in food abundant and
agriculturally productive regions of Central Luzon and CAR, among others,”
Lambino added. (PIA-NCR)
Feature: A happy birthday to China's
"father of hybrid rice"
Source:
Xinhua| 2018-09-09 20:39:48|Editor: Li Xia
CHANGSHA, Sept. 9 (Xinhua) -- Yuan Longping, China's
"father of hybrid rice," celebrated his 88th birthday on Friday by
participating in the first International Development Forum of Rice Production.
At 8 a.m. Friday, without the assistance of others, Yuan walked
on stage by himself and addressed the forum, which was held in central China's
Hunan Province, in front of rice experts from all over the world.
After a 10-minute break, he attended a discussion on development
trends of rice in the world, with famous agricultural experts including
academicians Luo Xiwen and Xie Hua'an, Japan's Hiroshi Ikehashi, and Ish Kumar
from India.
Though still recovering from an illness, his face lit up when he
spoke of an achievement he had made a few days earlier -- Yuan set a new world
record in super hybrid rice output in Yunnan Province -- 17 tonnes per hectare.
About two-thirds of Chinese depend on rice as a staple food.
Yuan, who developed the world's first hybrid rice in 1974, has set multiple
world records in hybrid rice yield in previous years.
Following the discussion, Yuan led the experts to a hybrid rice
test field about 20 km away. In the field, he shared his experience with them
as well as officials from the United Nations World Food Programme.
In addition to China, Yuan's hybrid rice is being introduced to
relieve grain problems in other parts of the world. The average yield of the
hybrid rice planted in Kenya is four to five times greater than conventional
varieties.
In October, 21 students from a dozen countries studying in Hunan
Hybrid Rice Research Center received a graduation certificate from Yuan. Over
the past few decades, Chinese research institutes and seed enterprises have not
only trained tens of thousands of students from developing countries in Asia,
Africa, and Latin America, but also sent experts to offer field guidance in
those countries.
Raheem, a young man from Nigeria, is one of Yuan's students.
"Nigeria is also developing hybrid rice. But our technology
is not mature enough. Mr. Yuan is very famous in Africa. We'd all love to take
a picture with him," he said.
At 2 p.m., Yuan stepped onto the stage again and delivered a
20-minute keynote speech in English. He said hybrid rice should be further
developed to make contributions to food safety in the world.
When asked what his birthday wish was after the speech, he said:
18 tonnes per hectare.
Verdeflor urges food establishments to offer
brown rice
September 10, 2018
BACOLOD City Councilor Sonya Verdeflor urged the food
establishments in the city to offer brown rice as part of their regular
menu.Verdeflor said the Department of Agriculture-Philippine Rice Research
Institute (DA-PhilRice) is spearheading a campaign called “Be RICEponsible” to
promote better health, improve the income of farmers, and at the same time help
in the achievement of rice self-sufficiency through the promotion of brown rice.
She said the brown or unpolished rice, being the whole grain form of rice, is nutritionally superior than white rice in terms of protein, dietary fiber, B1, B2, and B9 vitamins and Vitamin E, minerals and antioxidants.
“Cognizant and supportive to the rice self-sufficiency program of the national government, the City of Bacolod is very sincere in its effort to explore viable means that would facilitate the attainment of the said program,” she added.
Verdeflor noted the government is eager of improving the nutritional value of rice as a staple food.
Verdeflor said brown rice or unpolished rice has 10 percent higher milling recovery than white rice and therefore could help in the attainment of rice self-sufficiency.
She said brown rice could help the Filipino farmers improve their income.
She added that according to some researches, brown rice or unpolished rice could help reduce the incidence of type 2 diabetes, cardiovascular diseases, and could lower blood pressure.
Verdeflor disclosed that all government offices should also serve brown rice in their cafeterias and to demand the use of brown rice in all government activities that include meals such as workshops, meetings, and conferences, and during feeding programs and rice distribution.
She said the brown or unpolished rice, being the whole grain form of rice, is nutritionally superior than white rice in terms of protein, dietary fiber, B1, B2, and B9 vitamins and Vitamin E, minerals and antioxidants.
“Cognizant and supportive to the rice self-sufficiency program of the national government, the City of Bacolod is very sincere in its effort to explore viable means that would facilitate the attainment of the said program,” she added.
Verdeflor noted the government is eager of improving the nutritional value of rice as a staple food.
Verdeflor said brown rice or unpolished rice has 10 percent higher milling recovery than white rice and therefore could help in the attainment of rice self-sufficiency.
She said brown rice could help the Filipino farmers improve their income.
She added that according to some researches, brown rice or unpolished rice could help reduce the incidence of type 2 diabetes, cardiovascular diseases, and could lower blood pressure.
Verdeflor disclosed that all government offices should also serve brown rice in their cafeterias and to demand the use of brown rice in all government activities that include meals such as workshops, meetings, and conferences, and during feeding programs and rice distribution.
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Rice
Starch Market Segmentation by Types: Each type is studied as
Sales, Market Share (%), Revenue (Million USD), Price, Gross Margin and more
similar information.
Food Grade
Pharmaceutical Grade
Cosmetic Grade
Food Grade
Pharmaceutical Grade
Cosmetic Grade
Market
Analysis by Applications: Each application is studied as Sales and Market Share (%),
Revenue (Million USD), Price, Gross Margin and more similar information.
Baked Goods & Bakery Fillings
Confectionery Coatings & Liquorice
Dairy Desserts & Yoghurt
Dairy Fruit Preparations
Body Powder
Dry Shampoo
Other
Baked Goods & Bakery Fillings
Confectionery Coatings & Liquorice
Dairy Desserts & Yoghurt
Dairy Fruit Preparations
Body Powder
Dry Shampoo
Other
Rice
Starch Market Segment by Regions mainly contain North
America, Europe and Asia-Pacific, South America, Middle East and Africa with Leading
Manufacturers BENEO, Ingredion, Bangkok starch, Thai Flour, AGRANA,
WFM Wholesome Foods, Golden Agriculture, Anhui Lianhe, Anhui Le Huan Tian
Biotechnology and many more.
A
complete analysis of the competitive landscape of the Rice Starch is provided
in the Rice Starch market report. This section includes company profiles of
Rice Starch market key players. The profiles include contact information,
gross, capacity, product details of each firm, price, and cost are covered.
This report investigates new project feasibility with a purpose of enlightening
new entrants about the possibilities in this market. In Rice Starch market
report, thorough SWOT analysis & investment analysis is provided which
forecasts imminent opportunities for the Rice Starch market players.
Browse
Full Report at https://www.absolutereports.com/2018-global-rice-starch-industry-depth-research-report-12462381
Rice
Starch market research report is a meticulous investigation of current scenario
of the market, which covers several market dynamics. The Rice Starch market
research report is a resource, which provides current as well as upcoming
technical and financial details of the industry. The thorough analysis in this
report enables investors, CEOs, traders and suppliers to understand the market
in a better way and based on that knowledge make well-informed decisions.
Some
Major Point cover in Rice Starch Market Report Are: –
· What
will the market growth rate, Overview and Analysis by Type of Rice Starch in
2022?
· What
are the key factors driving, Analysis by Applications and Countries Global Rice
Starch market?
· What
are Dynamics, This Overview Includes Analysis of Scope, and price analysis of
top Manufacturers Profiles of Rice Starch market?
· Who
are Opportunities, Risk and Driving Force of Rice Starch? Knows Upstream Raw
Materials Sourcing and Downstream Buyers
· Who
are the key vendors in Rice Starch space? Business Overview by Type,
Applications, Gross Margin and Rice Starch Market Share
· What
are the Rice Starch opportunities and threats faced by the vendors in the
global Rice Starch market?
Price
of Report: $ 3000 (Single User License)
Place
Purchase Order on this Report at https://www.absolutereports.com/purchase/12462381
BROWN RICE
MARKET REPORT 2018: GEOGRAPHICAL ANALYSIS OF TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT TRENDS BY
2025
September 9, 2018 Phillip
Campbell Uncategorized Comments Offon Brown Rice
Market Report 2018: Geographical Analysis of Technology Development Trends by
2025
Global
Brown Rice market survey provides key information about the
industry, including very helpful and important facts and figures, expert
opinions, and the latest developments across the globe. It provides Detailed
understanding of consumption by individual product categories to align your
sales and marketing efforts with the latest trends in the market.
The Research begins with the
Overview of Global Brown Rice Market Analysing Industrial Chain, Sourcing
Strategy and Downstream Buyers. The Research Also Provide Information about
Manufacturers, Market Competition, Cost, Market Effect Factors with Market
Forecast (2018-2025). This enables the buyer of the report to gain a telescopic
view of the competitive landscape and plan the strategies accordingly.
This report focus on global and
regional market, providing information on major players like manufacturers,
suppliers, distributors, traders, customers, investors and etc., major types,
major applications from global and major regions such as Europe, North America,
China, Japan, Southeast Asia and etc. Data type include capacity, production,
market share, price, revenue, cost, gross, gross margin, growth rate,
consumption, import, export and etc. Industry chain, manufacturing process,
cost structure, marketing channel are also analysed in this report.
Request a Sample of Brown Rice
Market research report from –
Following are the Major Key
Players of Brown Rice Market:
Asia Golden T.K. Mills Shiva
Shellac & Chemicals Daawat Amira Nature Foods Riviana Foods Chandrika Group
Ebro Foods Sun Food Agistin Biotech
Major Topics Covered in Brown
Rice Industry Research Report are as follows:
Marketing Strategy Analysis,
Distributors/Traders
·
Marketing Channel
·
Direct Marketing
·
Indirect Marketing
·
Marketing Channel Development
Trend included in Brown Rice industry
·
Market Positioning
·
Pricing Strategy
·
Brand Strategy of Brown Rice
market
·
Target Client
·
Distributors/Traders List
The Brown Rice industry research
report analyses the supply, sales, production, and market status comprehensively.
Production market shares and sales market shares are analysed along with the
study of capacity, production, sales, and revenue. Several other factors such
as import, export, gross margin, price, cost, and consumption are also analysed
under the section Analysis of Brown Rice production, supply, sales and market
status.
Enquiry for Global Brown Rice
Market Report at:
Market Effect Factors Analysis
·
Technology Progress/Risk
·
Substitutes Threat
·
Technology Progress in Brown Rice
Industry
·
Consumer Needs/Customer
Preference Change
·
Economic/Political Environmental
Change
Purchase Brown Rice Market Research
Report:
Key Points Covered in Brown Rice
Market Report:
Global Brown Rice Market Research
Report 2018
Global Brown Rice Market Competition
by Manufacturers
Global Brown Rice Capacity,
Production, Revenue (Value) by Region (2018-2025)
Global Brown Rice Supply
(Production), Consumption, Export, Import by Region (2018-2025)
Global Brown Rice Production,
Revenue (Value), Price Trend by Type
Global Brown Rice Market Analysis
by Application
Global Brown Rice Manufacturers
Profiles/Analysis
Brown Rice Manufacturing Cost
Analysis
Industrial Chain, Sourcing
Strategy and Downstream Buyers
Marketing Strategy Analysis,
Distributors/Traders
Market Effect Factors Analysis
Global
Long-Grain Rice Seeds Market 2018 Trends By Players:- Dupont Pioneer, Bayer,
Nuziveedu Seeds, Kaveri, Mahyco, RiceTec
Posted
On : September 10, 2018 Published
By : alton
Global
Long-Grain Rice Seeds Market Research Report 2018: intelligence by Players,
Type, Raw Material, Production, Distribution Channel, consumption, revenue
(million USD) and Region –Forecast till 2025.
Long-Grain Rice Seeds Market
The
Shares and Demand for Long-Grain Rice Seeds industry is unexpected to be high for
the next six years. By Considering this growth, we provide Long-Grain Rice
Seeds Market Research Report. Long-Grain Rice Seeds Market Research Report
includes detailed profiles of key players with regional analysis and focus on
key rising opportunities and challenges faced by Long-Grain Rice Seeds
industry. Global Long-Grain Rice Seeds Market is valued at USD XX million in
2018 and is expected to reach USD XX million by the end of 2025, growing at a
CAGR of XX%. Leading Long-Grain Rice Seeds Market Companies/players
around the globe are :- Dupont Pioneer, Bayer, Nuziveedu Seeds, Kaveri, Mahyco,
RiceTec, Krishidhan, Rasi Seeds, JK seeds, Syngenta, Longping High-tech, China
National Seed, Dabei Nong Group, Hefei Fengle, Gansu Dunhuang Seed, Dongya Seed
Industry, Keeplong Seeds, Anhui Nongken, Beijing Doneed Seeds.
Geographically,
this report is segmented into several key Regions covering:- North America, China, Japan,
Europe, india, Southeast Asia and Other regions Such As Central & South
America, Middle East & Africa (We can provide region as per your CHOICE
also.)
The
Global Long-Grain Rice Seeds market fulfills current condition and forecast
leading players, with their deals, gross profit and market share of the overall
industry. Worldwide market by developing regions, with deals, revenue
Long-Grain Rice Seeds industry, for every area, information on key countries.
Depict Long-Grain Rice Seeds Industry deals channel, wholesalers, brokers,
merchants, reference section and information source.
Long-Grain
Rice Seeds industry product types:- Japonica Rice, Indica Rice
Long-Grain
Rice Seeds industry Application:- Agricultural Planting, Scientific
and Research Planting
Primary
research represents the bulk of our research efforts, supplemented by an
extensive secondary research. We reviewed key players product, annual reports,
press releases and relevant documents for competitive analysis and market
understanding. Secondary research includes a search of recent trade, technical
writing, internet sources and statistical data from government websites, trade
associations and agencies. This has proven to be the most reliable, effective
and successful approach for obtaining precise market data, capturing industry
participants insights and recognizing business opportunities.
Report
on Global Long-Grain Rice Seeds Market 2018 mainly covers 12 Section as
follows:-
- Industry
Overview of Long-Grain Rice Seeds covers:-Definition, Specifications,
Classification, Applications, Market Segment by Regions
- Long-Grain
Rice Seeds Manufacturing Cost Structure Analysis covers:- Raw Material and Suppliers,
Industry Chain Structure, Manufacturing Cost Structure Analysis and
Process Analysis.
- Technical
Data and Manufacturing Plants Analysis includes:- Capacity and Commercial
Production Date of Long-Grain Rice Seeds Major Manufacturers in 2018,
Manufacturing Plants Distribution, R&D Status and Technology Source
and Raw Materials Sources Analysis.
- Global
Long-Grain Rice Seeds Overall Market Overview includes:- 2013-2018 Overall Market
Analysis, Capacity Analysis, Sales Analysis and Sales Price Analysis.
- Long-Grain
Rice Seeds Regional Market Analysis contain:- North America, Europe
Long-Grain Rice Seeds market Analysis, China, Japan, Southeast Asia, India
Long-Grain Rice Seeds market Analysis.
- Global
2013-2018 Long-Grain Rice Seeds Segment Market Analysis (by Type):- Long-Grain Rice Seeds
Sales by Type, Different Types of Long-Grain Rice Seeds Product Interview
Price Analysis, Different Types of Long-Grain Rice Seeds Product Driving
Factors Analysis.
- Global
2013-2018 Long-Grain Rice Seeds Segment Market Analysis (by Application)
covered:- Long-Grain
Rice Seeds Consumption by Application, Different Application of Long-Grain
Rice Seeds Product Interview Price Analysis and Driving Factors Analysis.
- Major
Manufacturers Analysis of Long-Grain Rice Seeds around the world
includes:- Analysis
on each Company Profile, Product Picture and Specifications, Sales, Ex-factory
Price, Revenue, Gross Margin Analysis, Business Region Distribution
Analysis
- Development
Trend of Long-Grain Rice Seeds Market Analysis:- Long-Grain Rice Seeds
Market Trend Analysis, Market Size (Volume and Value) Forecast, Regional
Market Trend, Market Trend by Product Type and Applications.
- Long-Grain
Rice Seeds Marketing Type Analysis include:- Marketing Type Analysis,
Long-Grain Rice Seeds International Trade Type Analysis, Traders or
Distributors with Contact Information of Long-Grain Rice Seeds by Region,
Long-Grain Rice Seeds Markets Supply Chain Analysis.
- Consumers
Analysis of Long-Grain Rice Seeds
- Conclusion
of the Global Long-Grain Rice Seeds Market Professional Survey Report 2018
includes:- Methodology,
Analyst Introduction and Data Source
In
the end, the report includes Long-Grain Rice Seeds new project SWOT analysis,
investment practicalness analysis, investment come analysis and development
trend analysis.
Read
Full Report here:- www.marketnreports.com/global-long-grain-rice-seeds-market-2017-industry.html
Contact
US:
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John
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http://plainsledger.com/world/global-long-grain-rice-seeds-market-2018-trends-by-players-dupont-pioneer-bayer-nuziveedu-seeds-kaveri-mahyco-ricetec/26896/
Hybrid Rice Seeds market report – manufacturers, countries, type and application, forecast to 2025
”
Hybrid Rice Seeds Market
Summary:Excellence consistency maintains by Garner Insights in Research
Report in which studies the global Hybrid Rice Seeds market status and
forecast, categorizes and Equipment market value by manufacturers, type,
application, and region.
The research report titled, Hybrid Rice Seeds market has
adopted a systematic way to evaluate the dynamics of the overall market. It
provides a comprehensive study comprising of a top-to-bottom research on the
market dynamics, including growth drivers, challenges, threats, and potential
growth opportunities, with a key focus on not only the global market but also
the regional market. In a chapter-wise format, the report evaluated the global
supply and demand trends in the global market, including the significant
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analysis and market attractiveness analysis has also been mentioned thoroughly
in this report, which makes it a meticulous document for the leading
competitors operating in the market globally.
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The research report studies the historical, present, and future
performance of the global market. The report further evaluates the present
competitive landscape, prevalent business models, and the likely advancements
in offerings by significant players in the coming years.
The global Hybrid Rice Seeds market is depicted by the presence of various worldwide, provincial, and local vendors. The market is exceedingly focused with each one of the players contending to gain a share of the overall industry. Exceptional competition, recurrent variations in government protocols, environmental regulations, and rapid advancements in innovation are the key factors that drive the growth of the market.
The global Hybrid Rice Seeds market is depicted by the presence of various worldwide, provincial, and local vendors. The market is exceedingly focused with each one of the players contending to gain a share of the overall industry. Exceptional competition, recurrent variations in government protocols, environmental regulations, and rapid advancements in innovation are the key factors that drive the growth of the market.
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The major manufacturers covered in this report
Dupont Pioneer
Syngenta
Bayer CropScience
Nath
Advanta
Nirmal Seeds
Longping High-tech
China National Seed Group
Hainan Shennong Gene
WIN-ALL HI-TECH SEED
Hefei Fengle Seed
Zhongnongfa Seed
RiceTec
SL Agritech
Dupont Pioneer
Syngenta
Bayer CropScience
Nath
Advanta
Nirmal Seeds
Longping High-tech
China National Seed Group
Hainan Shennong Gene
WIN-ALL HI-TECH SEED
Hefei Fengle Seed
Zhongnongfa Seed
RiceTec
SL Agritech
Geographically, this report studies the top producers and
consumers, focuses on product capacity, production, value, consumption, market
share and growth opportunity in these key regions, covering
North America
Europe
China
Japan
India
Southeast Asia
Other regions (Central & South America, Middle East & Africa)
North America
Europe
China
Japan
India
Southeast Asia
Other regions (Central & South America, Middle East & Africa)
On the basis of product, this report displays the production,
revenue, price, market share and growth rate of each type, primarily split into
3-line Breeding Systems
2-line Breeding Systems
3-line Breeding Systems
2-line Breeding Systems
By Application, the market can be split into
rice cultivation
Application 2
rice cultivation
Application 2
Scope of the Report :-
Study Objectives of Global Hybrid Rice Seeds Market are:
1.This report provides the reader with supreme insights and pin-point analysis for changing competitive dynamics.
2.It provides a futuristic perspective on the various factors driving or detaining the growth of the market.
3.It provides an seven-year forecast measured with regards to how the market is projected to grow.
4.It also helps in understanding the key product segments and their future prospects.
5.It provides a comprehensive analysis of the changing competitive dynamics and keeps you ahead of the competitors.
6.It helps in formulating knowledgeable business decisions by having wide-ranging insights of market and by making a detailed analysis of market segments.
Study Objectives of Global Hybrid Rice Seeds Market are:
1.This report provides the reader with supreme insights and pin-point analysis for changing competitive dynamics.
2.It provides a futuristic perspective on the various factors driving or detaining the growth of the market.
3.It provides an seven-year forecast measured with regards to how the market is projected to grow.
4.It also helps in understanding the key product segments and their future prospects.
5.It provides a comprehensive analysis of the changing competitive dynamics and keeps you ahead of the competitors.
6.It helps in formulating knowledgeable business decisions by having wide-ranging insights of market and by making a detailed analysis of market segments.
View Full Report Description
with TOC: https://www.garnerinsights.com/Global-Hybrid-Rice-Seeds-Market-Professional-Survey-Report-2018
Competitive Analysis:
The business players in the section are productively using their primary resources to initiate long-lasting development changes. The sector is experiencing a considerable transformation which has augmented the growth pace of the sector. The lucrative growth opportunities for this sector can be profited of by guaranteeing on-going process enhancements and keeping up financial flexibility to put resources into the ideal methodologies.
Thanks for reading this article; you can also get individual chapter wise section or region wise report version like Asia, United States, Europe.
The business players in the section are productively using their primary resources to initiate long-lasting development changes. The sector is experiencing a considerable transformation which has augmented the growth pace of the sector. The lucrative growth opportunities for this sector can be profited of by guaranteeing on-going process enhancements and keeping up financial flexibility to put resources into the ideal methodologies.
Thanks for reading this article; you can also get individual chapter wise section or region wise report version like Asia, United States, Europe.
About Garner Insights:
Garner Insights is a Market Intelligence and consulting firm with an all-inclusive experience and vast knowledge of the market research industry.Our vast storage of research reports across various categories, gives you a complete view of the ever changing and developing trends and current topics worldwide. Our constant endeavor is to keep on improving our storage information by providing rich market reports and constantly improving them.
Contact Us:
Mr. Kevin Thomas
Direct:
+1 513 549 5911 (US)
+44 203 318 3699 (UK)
Email: sales@garnerinsights.com“
Garner Insights is a Market Intelligence and consulting firm with an all-inclusive experience and vast knowledge of the market research industry.Our vast storage of research reports across various categories, gives you a complete view of the ever changing and developing trends and current topics worldwide. Our constant endeavor is to keep on improving our storage information by providing rich market reports and constantly improving them.
Contact Us:
Mr. Kevin Thomas
Direct:
+1 513 549 5911 (US)
+44 203 318 3699 (UK)
Email: sales@garnerinsights.com“
Packaged Basmati Rice
Market 2018-2022: Key Things to Know (Vendors, Regions, Revenue, Shares, Size)
Packaged Basmati Rice market
focuses on the possibility of new investment projects, and complete study
conclusions are presented. Packaged Basmati Rice market report offers key
figures on the state of the industry and is a respected source of guidance and
route for companies and peoples interested in the market.
Packaged Basmati Rice market
report providing a strong boost to the global industry and accounting 11.3%
CAGR from 2018 to 2022.
Ask for Sample PDF of the
Report at https://www.absolutereports.com/enquiry/request-sample/12294816
The Packaged Basmati Rice market
report concentrates on development analysis and historical & futuristic
cost with challenges, driving factors, opportunities in Packaged Basmati Rice.
Packaged Basmati Rice market research report provides analysis of the
competitive condition and preferences, manufacturing base distribution, sales
area, production, mergers & acquisitions, product types, expansion, revenue
and share by manufacturers.
Top Vendors in Packaged Basmati
Rice Market:
Ally Financial, Daimler, Ford
Motor Credit, Toyota Financial Services, Volkswagen Financial Services.
Packaged Basmati Rice Market by
Dynamics:
Market Driver
• Growing demand for rice as staple food
• For a full, detailed list, view our report
• Growing demand for rice as staple food
• For a full, detailed list, view our report
Market Challenge
• Production constraints and high dependence on India
• For a full, detailed list, view our report
• Production constraints and high dependence on India
• For a full, detailed list, view our report
Market Trend
• New product launches
• For a full, detailed list, view our report
• New product launches
• For a full, detailed list, view our report
Browse Details of at https://www.absolutereports.com/12294816
Packaged Basmati Rice Market by
Types: Type
1, Type 2
Packaged Basmati Rice Market by
Applications: Application
1, Application 2
Key Benefits of this World
Packaged Basmati Rice Market report:
§
The Packaged Basmati Rice market
report provides a comprehensive analysis of the current trends and future
estimations in the world mining equipment market to identify the potential
investment pockets.
§
The Packaged Basmati Rice market
report presents information regarding key drivers, restraints, and
opportunities with a detailed impact analysis.
§
Quantitative analysis of the
current trends and forecasts to 2022 is provided to showcase the financial
competency of the Packaged Basmati Rice market.
§
Porter’s Five Force model of the
industry and SWOT analysis illustrate the potency of the buyers &
suppliers.
§
Value chain analysis provides a
clear understanding of the roles of stakeholders involved.
TOC of Packaged Basmati Rice
Market Report Covered: Opportunity in the market, Market
research methodology, Market landscape, Market segmentation by type,
Geographical Segmentation, Market drivers, Market challenges, Market trends,
Packaged Basmati Rice market vendors landscape, List of Exhibits
The Packaged Basmati Rice market
report best part is the economy, previous and emerging trend of the industry
and accessibility of basic resources. Furthermore, the Packaged Basmati Rice
market report clarifies the growth trend, analysis of upstream raw materials,
downstream demand, and current market dynamics is also carried out.
Price of Report: $ 3500 (Single
User Licence)
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Market 2018 – Yihai Kerry Investments Co.,
Ltd., Refratechnik Italia S.r.L, Wadham Energy Limited Partnership
The new report on Global Rice Husk Ash Market
includes a brief on these trends that can help the businesses operating in the
industry to understand the market and strategize for their business expansion
accordingly. The research report analyzes the market size, industry share,
growth, key segments, CAGR and key drivers.Let’s go through the report overview
which describe Industry Research 2018 to 2022. The Rice Husk Ash Market data
and analytics accounted a relatively optimistic growth, the past 4 years,
market size is estimated from xxx million $ in 2014 to xxx million $ in 2017.
The Rice Husk Ash Market is expected to exceed more than US$ xxx million by
2022 at a CAGR of xx% in the given forecast period.
Rice Husk Ash Market report is a complete guide for new aspirant
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discuss about recent product innovations and gives an overview on potential
regional market shares. the Rice Husk Ash report offers a whole consequential
analysis of the parent Rice Husk Ash Industry, key tactics followed by leading
Rice Husk Ash industry Players and upcoming segments.Target
Audience of Rice Husk Ash Market: (Manufacturer /
Potential Investors, Traders, Distributors, Wholesalers, Retailers, Importers
and Exporters.)
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On the basis of Geographically, Rice Husk Ash market report covers data points for multiple
geographies such as North America, South America, Europe, Asia-Pacific, and
Middle East & Africa. Some of the major countries covered in this report
are U.S., Canada, Germany, France, U.K., Netherlands, Switzerland, Turkey,
Russia, China, India, South Korea, Japan, Australia, Singapore, Saudi Arabia,
South Africa, and Brazil.
Major companies present in Rice Husk Ash market report:
Yihai Kerry Investments Co., Ltd., Refratechnik Italia S.r.L, Wadham Energy Limited Partnership, Usher Agro Limited, Torftech, Agrilectric Power, KIYU New Material Co., Ltd, Agrino, Jasoriya Rice Mill Pvt. Ltd. ,,
Yihai Kerry Investments Co., Ltd., Refratechnik Italia S.r.L, Wadham Energy Limited Partnership, Usher Agro Limited, Torftech, Agrilectric Power, KIYU New Material Co., Ltd, Agrino, Jasoriya Rice Mill Pvt. Ltd. ,,
Rice Husk Ash Market report Analysed Based on Major Product
Type:
Product Type Segmentation (Nodules, Powder, Granules)
Industry Segmentation (Building & Construction, Steel Industry, Ceramics & Refractories, Silica Manufacturing)
Channel (Direct Sales, Distributor) Segmentation
Product Type Segmentation (Nodules, Powder, Granules)
Industry Segmentation (Building & Construction, Steel Industry, Ceramics & Refractories, Silica Manufacturing)
Channel (Direct Sales, Distributor) Segmentation
The study objectives of this report are:
1) Focuses on the key Rice Husk Ash manufacturers, to study the sales, value, market share and development plans in future.
2) To identify significant trends and factors driving or inhibiting the market growth.
3) To analyze the opportunities in the market for stakeholders by identifying the high growth segments.
4) Recorded, and planned Rice Husk Ash size of the market from the point by both esteem and volume.
5) To analyze competitive developments such as expansions, agreements, new product launches, and acquisitions in the market
6) To strategically profile the key players and comprehensively analyze their growth strategies.
1) Focuses on the key Rice Husk Ash manufacturers, to study the sales, value, market share and development plans in future.
2) To identify significant trends and factors driving or inhibiting the market growth.
3) To analyze the opportunities in the market for stakeholders by identifying the high growth segments.
4) Recorded, and planned Rice Husk Ash size of the market from the point by both esteem and volume.
5) To analyze competitive developments such as expansions, agreements, new product launches, and acquisitions in the market
6) To strategically profile the key players and comprehensively analyze their growth strategies.
The Report includes Rice Husk Ash
market rate, volume delivered (in kilo tons) and the income it produces (in US$),
demand and supply data (as applicable) examined within the report. Likewise,
the Rice Husk Ash statistics, sale rate is for diverse kinds, Rice Husk Ash
applications and area is included in continuation. The Rice Husk Ash industry
intake for foremost areas as well as type wise and application consumption
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The next part also sheds light on
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600 containers of Pakistani rice stuck up at Kenyan ports
·
September 8, 2018
20
Salim
Ahmed
Lahore
As
many as 600 containers of Pakistani rice are stuck up at Kenyan ports by Kenyan
Customs, Samee Ullah Chaudhry, Chairman Rice Exporters Association of Pakistan,
said.
According to him, the Kenya Bureau of standards and customs have subjected the containers under scrutiny & 100% verification. This is unfair considering the CoCs are in order – the full verification & sampling of Rice containers reaching Mombasa, Kenya port has commenced since August. This despite appropriate certificate of confirmity at the load port by providing a “clean bill of health” by agencies recommended by KEBS i.e. SGS, Intertek, Bureau Veritas etc.
The containers are being inspected against phytosanitary standards and physical characteristics (Brokens and Damage). The stuck containers causing heavy demurrages and detention and therefore, Landing cost of Pakistani Rice increasing day by day.
Unfortunately, Samee said the Kenyan authorities don’t have the backend infrastructure to expedite the exercise. They have only one lab in Nairobi to do the heavy metal tests whereas our cargo is stuck in Mombasa. This is delaying the testing processes to confirm compliances.
On one hand phytosanitary conditions (Aflatoxin, Pesticides & Microbiology) are tested in Nairobi & on the other hand the broken percentage is verified in Mombasa. Rice is still not allowed to enter into Kenya based on 2%-5% higher broken. For us at reap, it’s a matter of great concern because in agriculture commodity, 2% is considered insignificant variation said Samee Ullah Ch. Broken is considered a grain that is 3/4 or less than its original length i.e. in case of IRRI 4.5mm but Kenyan customs is taking into account 3/4 or more as broken including Tip Broken i.e. 5.5mm or lower being regarded as Broken, he said.
Moreover, the Reap delegation headed by Senior Member and Ex-Chairman, is in Kenya and has met with Kenya Bureau of standard officials and along with Pakistan Commercial Counsellor Mr Zahid Qadeer but the problem seems to aggravate as authorities in Nairobi, Kenya have not instructed their counterparts in Mombasa to come to a resolution by resampling & analysis of the containers in their presence. This is highly unjustified step by Kenyan Authorities as told by chairman reap.
The scrutiny is not confined to containers that are lying at port / CFS’s. Warehoused cargo which has already obtained final release from customs & clean bills of health by KEBS, Port Health, KEPHIS & Radiation is undergoing multiagency testing as well. The agents of the aforementioned enforcing bodies inspect our warehouses to retrieve samples for cargo which has already passed all the pertinent tests to obtain final release from customs, a spokesman of REAP said.
He said that Pakistan is second biggest importer of Kenyan Tea and we have trade imbalance with them. Government of Pakistan has always provided level playing field to Kenyan Tea Exporters for marketing their valued product in Pakistan and expect the same from Kenyan Government. A better step would be to allow importation and sampling be performed at buyers’ warehouses for conformances before commodity is allowed to sell in commercial market. The sampling methodology and mechanism should be fairly determined to give confidence to members that its not Technical Barrier to restrict imports and limit our rice market.
According to him, the Kenya Bureau of standards and customs have subjected the containers under scrutiny & 100% verification. This is unfair considering the CoCs are in order – the full verification & sampling of Rice containers reaching Mombasa, Kenya port has commenced since August. This despite appropriate certificate of confirmity at the load port by providing a “clean bill of health” by agencies recommended by KEBS i.e. SGS, Intertek, Bureau Veritas etc.
The containers are being inspected against phytosanitary standards and physical characteristics (Brokens and Damage). The stuck containers causing heavy demurrages and detention and therefore, Landing cost of Pakistani Rice increasing day by day.
Unfortunately, Samee said the Kenyan authorities don’t have the backend infrastructure to expedite the exercise. They have only one lab in Nairobi to do the heavy metal tests whereas our cargo is stuck in Mombasa. This is delaying the testing processes to confirm compliances.
On one hand phytosanitary conditions (Aflatoxin, Pesticides & Microbiology) are tested in Nairobi & on the other hand the broken percentage is verified in Mombasa. Rice is still not allowed to enter into Kenya based on 2%-5% higher broken. For us at reap, it’s a matter of great concern because in agriculture commodity, 2% is considered insignificant variation said Samee Ullah Ch. Broken is considered a grain that is 3/4 or less than its original length i.e. in case of IRRI 4.5mm but Kenyan customs is taking into account 3/4 or more as broken including Tip Broken i.e. 5.5mm or lower being regarded as Broken, he said.
Moreover, the Reap delegation headed by Senior Member and Ex-Chairman, is in Kenya and has met with Kenya Bureau of standard officials and along with Pakistan Commercial Counsellor Mr Zahid Qadeer but the problem seems to aggravate as authorities in Nairobi, Kenya have not instructed their counterparts in Mombasa to come to a resolution by resampling & analysis of the containers in their presence. This is highly unjustified step by Kenyan Authorities as told by chairman reap.
The scrutiny is not confined to containers that are lying at port / CFS’s. Warehoused cargo which has already obtained final release from customs & clean bills of health by KEBS, Port Health, KEPHIS & Radiation is undergoing multiagency testing as well. The agents of the aforementioned enforcing bodies inspect our warehouses to retrieve samples for cargo which has already passed all the pertinent tests to obtain final release from customs, a spokesman of REAP said.
He said that Pakistan is second biggest importer of Kenyan Tea and we have trade imbalance with them. Government of Pakistan has always provided level playing field to Kenyan Tea Exporters for marketing their valued product in Pakistan and expect the same from Kenyan Government. A better step would be to allow importation and sampling be performed at buyers’ warehouses for conformances before commodity is allowed to sell in commercial market. The sampling methodology and mechanism should be fairly determined to give confidence to members that its not Technical Barrier to restrict imports and limit our rice market.
‘Free rice, power, gas cylinders in
Congress rule’
HYDERABAD , SEPTEMBER
06, 2018 00:29 IST
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· A A A
TPCC president Uttam Kumar Reddy senior Congress leaders Shabbir
Ali, Sridhar Babu and Jeevan Reddy during a media conference at Gandhi Bhavan
in Hyderabad on Wednesday. | Photo Credit: K.V.S. GIRI
Separate sub-plan for BCs and
Minorities, says Uttam
Telangana Congress unveiled a
preview of its manifesto for the next elections that include enhancing free
ration to eligible SC and ST categories, fine rice for all ration card holders,
six gas cylinders to BPL families per year, ₹ 5 lakh to eligible people who construct houses on their own
plots, bicycles to girl students from 7th class to Intermediate and enhancement
of Arogyasri limit to ₹ 5 lakh from ₹ 2 lakh apart from separate sub-plan for Backward Classes and
Minorities.
“All these promises would be
implemented unlike the false promises made by the TRS party,” Telangana Pradesh
Congress Committee (TPCC) president N. Uttam Kumar Reddy, said at a press
conference here on Wednesday.
Mr. Reddy said the financial
commitment for all these schemes and earlier schemes announced were worked out
by the committee headed by T. Jeevan Reddy that did a massive exercise while
recommending a plethora of schemes for the people. “We gave Telangana State and
we know how to take care of our people,” he said.
Key features
Explaining some key promises to
be included in the manifesto, he said fine rice would be given to all ration
card holders apart from reviving the nine-item kit that included wheat, sugar,
oil and pulses. He said employees, journalists and others covered under health
scheme would now get ₹ 5 lakh limit.
A special insurance package of ₹ 5 lakh would be announced for
the Gulf migrants, he said criticising the TRS that it ignored them after
garnering their votes in 2014. A special NRI policy for Gulf migrants would be
announced and a special fund of ₹ 500 crore would be created to help the migrant workers. Six
domestic gas cylinders for BPL families would be given free of cost.
Mr. Reddy said the Chief Minister
K. Chandrashekar Rao took a ‘disgusting’ political decision to stop payment of
bills for money spent by beneficiaries for Indiramma houses alleging fraud and
after four years he has not found any error but did not release the money.
Congress after coming back to power will release pending bills to 4 lakh people
and also give ₹2 lakh to construct an additional room. Those planning to
construct houses on their own land will be given ₹ 5 lakh. He also promised that
they would construct 2 lakh houses every year for the weaker sections. A
sub-plan for Backward Classes and Minorities would be included in the Budget.
While overall budget of nearly ₹ 6.5 lakh crore was shown in the last five Budgets, the actual
amount spent on welfare of minorities was a little over ₹ 3,000 crore which was not even
0.4%. He said ₹ 25,000 crore was allocated for BC welfare but not even
one-fourth of the amount had been spent.
The TPCC chief also promised free
power up to 200 units to all poor SCs and STs. Religious places would be
supplied power at free of cost and rules would be prescribed soon. He said
Congress government would protect the interest of tenant farmers and they would
get all benefits and sops given by the government.
Mr. Reddy said TRS was under
severe shock due to the failure of its public meeting at Kongara Kalan and
Husnabad meeting on September 7 was to overcome that shock. But people know the
reality and they were treating the next elections as ‘KCR family Vs People of
Telangana’.
600 rice containers from Pakistan held up at Kenyan port
September 08, 2018
LAHORE: At least 600 containers of
Pakistani rice are stuck up at Kenyan ports as the customs authorities there
have subjected the consignment to 100 per cent scrutiny and verification
against the norms.
Rice Exporters Association of
Pakistan (Reap) Chairman Sameeullah Chaudhry says the Kenya Bureau of Standards
and Customs started full verification and sampling of rice containers reaching
Mombasa port, Kenya, for inspecting phytosanitary standards and physical
characteristics (broken, damaged) since one month.
The step is being taken despite
appropriate certificate of conformity at the loading port by the agencies
recommended by KEBS including SGS, Intertek and Bureau Veritas etc, he says,
adding the detention of containers is causing heavy demurrages and thus landing
cost of the rice is increasing with each passing day.
He says that there is only one lab
in Kenyan capital Nairobi to conduct the heavy metal tests whereas the cargo is
stuck up at Mombasa port and thus the testing process is taking extraordinary
time.
Mr Chaudhry demands that the
foreign office should take up the issue with their Kenyan counterparts for
Pakistan High Commission as commercial consular’s requests are not being
entertained by Nairobi. Kenya is one of the largest markets for Pakistani rice
as it imports at least 475,000 tonnes or 12pc of the total rice exports of
Pakistan.
Published in Dawn, September 8th,
2018
600 Pak rice
containers stuck up at Kenyan ports
Salman Abduhu
September 08, 2018
LAHORE - More than 600 containers of
Pakistani rice have been stuck up at Kenyan ports by Kenyan Customs Authorities
for the last several weeks due to the issue of Phytosanitary protocols.
The Rice Exporters Association of Pakistan
Chairman Ch Samee Ullah Naeem told The Nation that shipments made by the
Pakistani exporters had been stuck up at Customs clearing point of Kenya ports
despite the fact that exporters had paid all local taxes and duties, besides
providing Phytosanitary certificate to the authorities.
"Our rice exporters have provided all
kinds of Phytosanitary certificates to Kenyan ports authorities but they are
not satisfied. We have now approached the concerned department in Pakistan and
ministry to intervene and save our members from the heavy cost of
demurrage."
Samee Ullah asked the government of Pakistan to
approach the Kenyan authorities to press them to release hundreds of rice
containers held at these ports without any solid reason. "The REAP is also
in contact with Kenyan officials to discuss the problems faced by our
members," said Samee.
He said that the Reap delegation is in Kenya
and has met with Kenya Bureau of Standard officials but the problem seems to
aggravate as authorities in Nairobi, Kenya have not instructed their
counterparts in Mombasa to come to a resolution by resampling of the containers
in their presence. This is highly unjustified step by Kenyan authorities, he
lamented.
"In present case, importers are facing
loss in the form of demurrage bills as a result of which our potential business
to Kenya will also be suffered greatly."
Samee Ullah said that Pakistan is one of the
largest exporters of rice to Kenya. He said that Pakistan rice exports to Kenya
have increased due to aggressive marketing by REAP members and exporters. He
said that issues the importers are facing in Kenya will have a negative effect
on exporters in Pakistan in the form of late payments which will lead to a
slowdown in exports.
Unfortunately, the Kenyan authorities don’t
have the backend infrastructure to expedite the exercise. They have only one
lab in Nairobi to do the heavy metal tests whereas our cargo is stuck in
Mombasa. This is delaying the testing processes to confirm compliances.
On one hand phytosanitary conditions
(Aflatoxin, Pesticides & Microbiology) are tested in Nairobi and on the
other hand the broken percentage is verified in Mombasa. Rice is still not
allowed to enter into Kenya, which is unfortunate.
“This has jeopardised our rice exports to
Kenya. We want level playing field but it seems Kenyan authorities have decided
otherwise. Despite the intervention by Pakistan High Commission and Commercial
Councellor, Kenyan Inspection isn’t cooperating at all. Kenya is considered as
single country biggest market for Pakistan rice products and we can’t afford to
lose this market.”
He said that Pakistan is second biggest
importer of Kenyan tea and we have trade imbalance with them. Government of
Pakistan has always provided level playing field to Kenyan tea exporters for
marketing their valued product in Pakistan and expect the same from Kenyan
government. A better step would be to allow importation and sampling be
performed at buyers’ warehouses for conformances before commodity is allowed to
sell in commercial market. The sampling methodology and mechanism should be
fairly determined to give confidence to the exporters.
“The current activity seems carrying vested
interests by restricting our rice market in Kenya. Prime Minister, Imran Khan,
already urged in speech that we will have reciprocal ties with all nations,
give respect get one, give level playing field and get same in return but the
message should be clearly given to Kenyan Foreign Office straight and blunt, he
demanded.
Just to remind that in February 2018, Kenyan
authorities sealed warehouses of Pakistan rice importers and arrested Pakistani
rice marketers based on allegation of money laundering, terrorist financing and
fake passport, fake visa without evidence. Then Ambassador of Pakistan in Kenya
had successful meeting with Kenyan officials on the fake charges of terrorism
raised on Pakistani rice businessmen in Kenya and in turn all were released.
Chaudhry Samee Ullah demanded that reciprocal
protection may be sought for Kenyan products destined to Pakistan market. Our
consumer health and protection is equally important and we must take reciprocal
measures to protect our consumers from any inferior quality Kenyan products
being imported in Pakistan. Until, matter isn’t tackled at Foreign Office
level, Pakistan risks losing out bigger share of our rice exports (475,000 tons
- 12 percent of total exports) that in turn would enhance our trade deficit and
imbalance.
600 Pak rice
containers stuck up at Kenyan ports'
Last Updated On 07 September,2018 09:25
pm
The containers are being inspected against
phytosanitary standards and physical characteristics
ISLAMABAD (Dunya News) – As many
as 600 containers of Pakistani rice are stuck up at Kenyan customs clearance
points.Rice Exporters Association of Pakistan Chairman Sameeullah Chaudhry said
that the Kenya Bureau of standards and customs have subjected the containers
under scrutiny and 100% verification – this is unfair considering the CoCs are
in order – the full verification and sampling of Rice containers reaching
Mombasa, Kenya port has commenced since August. This despite appropriate
certificate of conformity at the load port by providing a “clean bill of
health” by agencies recommended by KEBS i.e. SGS, Intertek, Bureau Veritas etc.
The containers are being
inspected against phytosanitary standards and physical characteristics (Brokens
and Damage). The stuck containers causing heavy demurrages and detention and
therefore, landing cost of Pakistani Rice increasing day by day.
Unfortunately, the Kenyan
authorities don’t have the backend infrastructure to expedite the exercise.
They have only one lab in Nairobi to do the heavy metal tests whereas our cargo
is stuck in Mombasa. This is delaying the testing processes to confirm
compliances, he added.
On one hand phytosanitary
conditions (Aflatoxin, Pesticides & Microbiology) are tested in Nairobi and
on the other hand the broken percentage is verified in Mombasa. Rice is still
not allowed to enter into Kenya based on 2%-5% higher broken.
For us at reap, it’s a matter of
great concern because in agriculture commodity, 2% is considered insignificant
variation, said Sameeullah Ch. Broken is considered a grain that is 3/4 or less
than its original length i.e. in case of IRRI 4.5mm but Kenyan customs is
taking into account 3/4 or more as broken including Tip Broken i.e. 5.5mm or
lower being regarded as Broken.
This has jeopardize our Rice
Exports to Kenya, we want level playing field but seems Kenyan authorities have
decided otherwise. Despite the intervention by Pakistan High Commission and
Commercial Councilor delivering their best to resolve the crisis but Kenyan
Inspection isn’t co-operating at all. Kenya is considered as Single country
biggest market for Pakistan Rice Products and we can’t afford to lose this
market.
The Reap delegation headed by
Senior Member and Ex-Chairman, is in Kenya and has met with Kenya Bureau of
standard officials and along with Pakistan Commercial Counselor Zahid Qadeer
but the problem seems to aggravate as authorities in Nairobi, Kenya have not
instructed their counterparts in Mombasa to come to a resolution by re-sampling
& analysis of the containers in their presence. This is highly unjustified
step by Kenyan Authorities as told by chairman reap.
The scrutiny is not confined to
containers that are lying at port/CFS’s. Warehoused cargo which has already
obtained final release from customs & clean bills of health by KEBS, Port
Health, KEPHIS and Radiation is undergoing multiagency testing as well. The
agents of the aforementioned enforcing bodies inspect our warehouses to
retrieve samples for cargo which has already passed all the pertinent tests to
obtain final release from customs.
Pakistan is second biggest
importer of Kenyan Tea and we have trade imbalance with them. Government of
Pakistan has always provided level playing field to Kenyan Tea Exporters for
marketing their valued product in Pakistan and expect the same from Kenyan
Government. A better step would be to allow importation and sampling be
performed at buyers’ warehouses for conformances before commodity is allowed to
sell in commercial market.
The sampling methodology and
mechanism should be fairly determined to give confidence to members that its
not Technical Barrier to restrict imports and limit our rice market. The
current activity seems carrying vested interests by restricting our Rice market
in Kenya. Prime Minister, Imran Khan, already urged in speech that we will have
reciprocal ties with all nations, give respect get one, give level playing
field and get same in return but the message should be clearly given to Kenyan
Foreign Office straight and blunt.
Just to remind that in February
2018, Kenyan authorities sealed warehouses of Pakistan Rice Importers and
arrested Pakistani Rice Marketers based on allegation of Money Laundering,
Terrorist Financing and Fake Passport, Fake Visa without evidence. Then
Ambassador of Pakistan in Kenya had successful meeting with Kenyan officials on
the fake charges of Terrorism raised on Pakistani Rice Businessmen in Kenya and
in turn all were released.
Sameeullah demanded that
reciprocal protection may be sought for Kenyan Products destined to Pakistan
Market. Our consumer health and protection is equally important and we must
take reciprocal measures to protect our consumers from any Inferior quality
Kenyan Products being imported in Pakistan. Until, matter isn’t tackled at
Foreign Office Level, Pakistan risks to lose out bigger share of our Rice
Exports (475,000 Tons - 12% of Total Exports) in turn would enhance our Trade
Deficit and Imbalance.
Stringent inspections threaten Pakistan rice export to Kenya
LAHORE: Cargoes carrying 15,600 tons
of Pakistani irri rice are stuck at a Kenyan port as custom authorities in the
African nation have ramped up inspections thats likely to hit exports by a
potentially costly slowdown, industry officials said on Friday.
Samee Ullah Chaudhry, chairman Rice
Exporters Association of Pakistan said around 600 containers are stopped at the
port by the Kenya Bureau of Standards and Customs for “scrutiny and 100 percent
verification”.
“The containers are being inspected
against phytosanitary standards and physical characteristics (broken and
damage)” Chaudhry said.
Chaudhry said the Kenyan
authorities lack backend infrastructure to expedite the inspection. They have
only one laboratory in Nairobi to carry out heavy metal tests whereas Pakistani
cargo is stuck in Mombasa.
“On one hand phytosanitary
conditions (aflatoxin, pesticides and microbiology) are tested in Nairobi and
on the other hand the broken percentage is verified in Mombasa,” he added.
He said the stuck up containers are
causing heavy demurrages to the exporters as cargoes are not allowed to enter
into Kenya based on two percent- five percent higher broken.
“For us at reap, it’s a matter of
great concern because in agriculture commodity, 2% is considered insignificant
variation,” Chaudhry said. Broken is considered a grain that is 3/4 or less
than its original length i.e. in case of IRRI 4.5mm but Kenyan customs is
taking into account 3/4 or more as broken including tip broken i.e. 5.5mm or
lower being regarded as broken.
He said the situation has jeopardise
Pakistan’s rice exports to Kenya -- considered as single country biggest market
for Pakistani rice products.
Chaudhry said the scrutiny is not
confined to containers that are lying at port.
“Warehoused cargo which has already
obtained final release from customs and clean bills of health by KEBS, port
health, KEPHIS and radiation is also undergoing multiagency testing as well,”
he added. “The agents of the aforementioned enforcing bodies inspect our
warehouses to retrieve samples for cargo which has already passed all the
pertinent tests to obtain final release from customs.”
https://www.thenews.com.pk/print/365314-stringent-inspections-threaten-pakistan-rice-export-to-kenya
Published:
September 8, 2018
The delay in clearance of
containers is resulting in heavy demurrage costs and increase in landing cost
of Pakistani rice each day. PHOTO:FILE
LAHORE: Almost 600 containers of Pakistani rice have
been stopped at Kenyan ports by the customs authority, said Rice Exporters
Association of Pakistan (REAP) Chairman Sameeullah Chaudhry.
The Kenya Bureau of Standards (KEBS) and Customs were
examining the containers for security check and verification, which Chaudhry
said was unfair considering that the certificates of conformity were in order.
He lamented that despite having necessary approvals and a clean bill of health
from the agencies recommended by KEBS, the containers were being inspected to
check compliance with phytosanitary standards and their physical
characteristics.
The delay in clearance of containers is resulting in heavy
demurrage costs and increase in landing cost of Pakistani rice each day.
As per rules, rice is not allowed to enter Kenya based on
2-5% higher broken quantity. “It is a matter of great concern because in
agriculture commodity 2% is considered insignificant variation,” he added.
“This has jeopardised our rice exports. We want a level playing field.”
Despite the intervention of the Pakistan High Commission
and commercial counsellor to resolve the crisis, the Kenyan inspection team was
not cooperating, he pointed out.
The REAP chairman suggested that reciprocal steps may be
taken in the case of Kenyan products destined to the Pakistani market.
“Our consumer health and protection is equally important
and we must take reciprocal measures to protect our consumers from any inferior
quality of Kenyan products being imported into Pakistan,” he said.
He warned that if the matter was not tackled, Pakistan
risked losing its share of rice exports – 475,000 tons or 12% of total exports,
which would enhance the country’s trade deficit and imbalance.
Published in The Express Tribune, September 8th, 2018.
BKU warns arhtiyas on direct payment scheme
Tribune News Service
Ambala, September 8
The Bharatiya
Kisan Union (Charuni) has demanded that the payment for the upcoming paddy crop
be transferred directly to the bank accounts of farmers. It has threatened that
if commission agents go on a strike against the implementation of the direct
payment scheme, farmers will also give a strike call in support of the scheme.
The union leaders held a meeting with
Agriculture Minister Om Prakash Dhankar a couple of days ago in Chandigarh and
raised several issues regarding the upcoming paddy season. They demanded early
purchase of paddy, more moisture meters, and direct payment to farmers for
paddy.
BKU (Charuni)
chief Gurnam Singh Charuni told The Tribune on Saturday that, “We are in the
favour of direct payment to farmers and the minister has said that he is also
in its favour. He has asked the union to make efforts in this regard as
commission agents strike work and then the government is forced to withdraw the
decision”.
“Some rice
millers in collusion with arhtiyas were buying rice from Bihar and Uttar
Pradesh and fraudulently showing these as purchases from Haryana. It is only
benefiting the rice sheller owners. Commission agents should not oppose the
direct payment system. We are not against commission agents but we want that
the payment must be transferred directly to farmers’ bank accounts. If the
commission agents go on strike, farmers will also give a strike call,” he
added.
Charuni said,
“Commission agents are afraid that they may lose money that they have lent to
farmers. They will appeal to farmers to repay money taken from the commission
agents”.
About the demand
for early purchase, he said, “The minister has said that since the arrivals
remain very low around September 15, procurement can’t be started. However, he
asked us to keep a check and inform if there are heavy arrivals, the government
may take a decision in this regard”.
6.4% inflation not reason to panic: Palace
By PNAPublished On September 8, 2018
MANILA,
Sept. 8 -- Malacañang on Friday maintained that there is no reason to panic
despite an inflation that hit a nine-year high at 6.4 percent in August.“This
6.4 is not unprecedented in our history. We have inflations rates of 7 percent.
During GMA’s (Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo) time it was double digit and in GMA time
it was only what? Eight years ago? So it’s not a reason to be – to have any
sort of panic,” Presidential Spokesperson Harry Roque said in a press briefing
in Amman, Jordan.
Roque,
however, clarified the government is not ignoring the increasing inflation,
saying measures are now in place to counter its impact particularly to the poor
Filipinos.
“It’s
not that we are ignoring it, we are addressing. Kaya lang hindi naman overnight iyong
resulta ng mga anti-inflationary measures na ginagawa ng
gobyerno (But the results of the anti-inflationary measures that
government is doing cannot be achieved overnight),” he said.
He
identified some anti-inflationary measures like social grants like Conditional
Cash Transfer (CCT) and Unconditional Cash Transfer as well additional rice
imports and importation of cheaper diesel.
Roque
said the promise of President Rodrigo Duterte to open the warehouses of rice
hoarders is additional measure to bring down the prices of rice.
“It
means we are addressing the issue of inflation. It will not happen overnight,”
he said.
Meanwhile,
Roque denied observation of some political analysts that the decision of
President Duterte to declare void ab initio the amnesty granted to Senator
Antonio Trillanes IV was squid tactic to hide the effects of high inflation.
“I
beg to disagree. It is not true that we have to resort to diversionary tactics.
Our President is addressing it and the President has also said that the buck
stops with him,” Roque said.
He
believed the opposition is using inflation as political issue due to the
forthcoming mid-term elections next year.
“I
think it’s very obvious,” Roque said.
He
also rejected suggestion that government should impose price control
particularly on prices of food and other basic commodities.
“We
cannot just declare price control. Under the price control act, there should be
declaration of state of calamity or if there is martial law or suspension of
writ of habeas corpus,” he said.
Roque
reiterated that increasing the supply is another solution to bring the prices
down. (JM/PNA)
Rice exports set to go up on
increasing demand
Update: September,
08/2018 - 09:00
|
Sacks of rice prepared for export. Việt Nam’s rice exports are
expected to rise in the remaining months of the year thanks to increasing
demand in many markets — VNA/VNS Photo
|
HCM CITY — Việt Nam’s rice exports are expected
to rise in the remaining months of the year thanks to increasing demand in many
markets, according to the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development.
Higher demand has been forecast in China, the
Philippines, Indonesia, Iraq, and Southern African countries, it said.
The Philippines, for instance, plans to import
500,000 to 800,000 tonnes to supplement its depleting stocks and stabilise
prices.
A new decree, which takes effect in October, is
expected to remove difficulties and legal barriers faced by rice businesses in
expanding exports.
Rice exporters said they are likely to see
positive signs from October but also challenges.
Lâm Anh Tuấn, director of the Bến Tre
Province-based Thịnh Phát Foodstuffs Co Ltd, said if the Philippines and
Indonesia buy in the near future they would buy through bids or negotiations at
low prices.
Prices of certain varieties of Vietnamese rice
are higher than their rivals, he said.
In addition, domestic prices usually rise
sharply when there is news that Việt Nam has won an export bid.
Enterprises thus face a risk if they sign
export contracts without having stocks of rice, and some businesses have already
incurred big losses in this manner, he said.
So authorities should be careful when
negotiating rice exports since domestic prices would certainly rise when demand
rises, he said.
According to the ministry, the country exported
some 441,000 tonnes worth US$209 million last month, taking total exports in
the year-to-date to 4.4 million tonnes worth $2.2 billion, up 6.8 per cent in
volume and 22.1 per cent in value year-on-year.
The increase was due to new contracts to ship
to Indonesia, the Philippines and Cuba, it said.
China remained the
biggest buyer, but its imports were sharply down in both volume and value after
it raised import tariffs on rice, including sticky
rice.
Rice exporters have sought to increase
shipments, especially of glutinous rice, to other markets to avoid too much
reliance on China.
According to the Department of Crop Production,
as of August 30 the Cửu Long (Mekong) Delta provinces had harvested 1.1 million
hectares of summer-autumn rice out of a total of 1.6 million hectares, with the
yield being 5.6 - 5.7 tonnes per hectare.
They have also begun to plant the autumn-winter
crop on 475,000ha of the earmarked 745,000ha, it said. — VNS
Economic managers see inflation rate slowing down
THE
Economic Development Cluster of the Duterte administration expects inflation
rate to moderate in the coming months from a nine-year high of 6.4 percent in
August once the immediate measures to tame the soaring consumer prices are
implemented.Chaired by Finance Secretary Carlos Dominguez III, the EDC said
inflation was expected to decelerate once these measures were in place.
With
rice, fish, vegetables and meat among the highest contributors to the August inflation
rate of 6.4 percent, Dominguez said “reforms in agriculture will continuously
be implemented to address the supply issues causing the rise in food prices.”
“A
committed effort from government in the agriculture sector to boost supply of
key products and introduce policy reforms will bring down prices for all
Filipino families,” Dominguez said.
Finance Secretary Carlos
Dominguez III
He
said supply issues as the cause of higher food prices was supported by data,
showing the lowest regional inflation rate recorded by the Philippine
Statistics Authority in the food-abundant and agriculturally productive region
of Central Luzon at 3.6 percent.
“We
believe that when the measures take effect, the inflation rate increase will be
moderated,” Dominguez said.
The
measures include the commitment of the Department of Agriculture to
replicate the issuance of certificates of necessity to allow imports to be
distributed in the wet markets in Metro Manila and to the other markets of the
country.
On
rice supply issues, 4.6 million sacks of rice available in the warehouses of
the National Food Authority will be immediately released to the market across
the country. The government also expects approximately 2 million sacks of rice
previously contracted to be delivered before the end of September.
The
NFA Council authorized the importation of 5 million sacks that will be arriving
over the next one-and-a-half months and another 5 million sacks to be imported
early next year.
To
address the reported shortage in Zamboanga, Basilan, Sulu, and Tawi-Tawi, 2.7
million sacks will be allocated to these areas. In addition, harvest has also
started in many parts of the country, with the projected harvest for 2018 of
12.6 million MT of rice, the equivalent of 252 million sacks.
The
economic managers have also agreed to recommend to the President to issue a
directive that will further simplify and streamline the licensing procedures
for rice imports of the NFA.
The
Department of Trade and Industry, NFA, Philippine National Police, National
Bureau of Investigation, and farmer groups will form a monitoring team to
closely watch over the transport of rice from ports to NFA warehouses and
retail outlets.
To
reduce the gap between the farm gate and retail prices of chicken, the DA and
DTI will convene poultry producers and set up public markets where producers
can sell directly to the end customer. The DA will provide cold storage
facilities for this purpose.
The
Sugar Regulatory Administration (SRA) will open the importation of sugar to
direct users to moderate costs for consumers; and the Bureau of Customs will
prioritize the release of essential food items in the ports.
At
the same time, the EDC also urged the Senate to approve within the month the
Rice Tariffication Bill, which seeks to liberalize the entry of rice by
scrapping the quantitative restriction (QR) on its imports. The House of
Representatives has already passed its version of this bill last Aug. 14 and
transmitted it to the Senate the following day.
Dominguez
said liberalizing imports to pull down prices has already been proven to work
in the case, for instance, of fertilizers, which used to be exorbitantly priced
but became cheap enough for farmers to
afford
when import controls were removed on these products during the former Corazon
Aquino administration.
“This
idea of tariffication is not theoretical, it works,” Dominguez said.
As
for the spike in the prices of vegetables, the EDC said this was attributed to
seasonal weather conditions. The EDC said consumers can see relief in
this area after the typhoon season.
Dominguez
said this was the third time the EDC along with other concerned government
agencies met to discuss ways to ease the impact of inflation on consumers. “We
will continuously meet to address these inflation issues,” he said.
The
EDC met last Wednesday on the same day that the PSA reported that headline
inflation accelerated to 6.4 percent year-on-year in August 2018, faster than
the previous month’s 5.7 percent and the 2.6 percent of the same period last
year.
The
highest contributors to inflation in August were electricity, gas, fuels, fish,
rice, personal transport, vegetables, and meat.
The
August inflation was the fastest in more than nine years since the 6.6 percent
in March 2009 and surpassed estimates both from the government and private
sector economists.
This
brought inflation in the first eight months to 4.73 percent, well above the
government’s official target range of 2 to 4 percent for the year.
Get acts together, economic team told
Agriculture
officials and other members of the President’s economic team must agree on how
best to address rising food prices, Albay Rep. Joey Salceda said Friday.
“It
is the duty of the state to feed its people and it is the strategy of this
country to keep food cheap by lowering the cost of production. We have failed
in most,” Salceda said in an interview on radio dzMM.
Salceda,
tasked by Speaker Gloria Macapagal Arroyo to draw up counter-inflation
measures, said the Department of Agriculture should make up with the National
Food Authority Council, which decides rice import policy.
Food
prices rose by 8.5 percent in August, surpassing headline inflation of 6.4
percent, which was a nine-year high.
Salceda
said there was no need to replace the economic managers, but they need to talk
to each other.
He
again pushed for lower tariffs on meat, fish, vegetable, and corn imports to
stabilize food prices, saying cheaper imports would spur competition.
But
former Agrarian Reform secretary Rafael Mariano threatened to lead a mass
action of farmers and fishermen to dramatize their sentiments against rice
imports, rising inflation and the lack of subsidies for the agricultural
sector.
“Let
this be a forewarning to Duterte—hungry people are angry people. He won’t know
what hit him once the poor and hungry masses rise up and revolt,” he said.
He
said the farmers from the Kilusang Magbubukid ng Pilipinas, Amihan National
Federation of Peasant Women, Pambansang Lakas ng Kilusang Mamamalakaya ng
Pilipinas, and Samahang Industriya ng Agrikultura from Bicol and Central Luzon
would flock to Manila in a protest caravan to protect local agriculture.
He
said the agriculture sector has suffered “enough blows and losses due to
economic and trade liberalization.”
“In
fact, the slow agricultural growth has dragged down the entire economy for
several years now,” he said.
He
said the government must “defend and strengthen local agriculture, farmers and
producers.”
“Importation
is an unsuitable solution,” he said. “It’s a band-aid on gangrene.”
On
Thursday, Benguet Gov. Crescencio Pacalso assured the public there was no
shortage of vegetables from the highland province as a result of the successive
monsoon rains that battered the area recently.
He
pointed out that the rise in vegetable prices in Metro Manila is not at all
caused by short supply from the province, the source of about 75 percent of
vegetables sold in Metro Manila.
Pacalso
said the rising cost of highland vegetables sold in Metro Manila is more due to
the difficulty of transporting the goods down to the central region because of
road damage caused by the heavy monsoon rains and the middlemen.
In
a press briefing here, the governor said the Provincial Disaster Risk Reduction
Management Council recorded that as of Sept. 3, Benguet has recorded
agricultural damage of P73 million in 11 of its 13 municipalities.
“This
is is only about 5 to 10 percent of the total production of Benguet,” Pacalso
said.
From
January to July this year, Benguet produced 669.97 metric tons of assorted
highland vegetables. The province produced an average of 95.7 metric tons a
month.
Pacalso
said the damage in agriculture included high-value crops, rice, corn, and other
products grown in Benguet.
Meanwhile,
a group of sugar farmers said the Sugar Regulatory Administration has failed to
lower the retail price of sugar despite the importation of 200,000 metric tons
of sugar in June.
The
Unyon ng mga Manggagawa sa Agrikultura chided the SRA over the manipulation of
sugar prices.
John
Milton Lozande, UMA secretary-general, urged the government to investigate the
price manipulation and to put a price cap on sugar in markets.
Instead
of importing sugar, the government should be helping the sugar industry to
improve, he said.
Also
on Friday, police raided a warehouse in Marilao, Bulacan, where rice smuggled
from China was allegedly stored.
Police
said more than 10,000 sacks of rice were spotted in the warehouse when it was
first visited on Thursday, but a raid at dawn on Friday produced only 3,000
sacks.
The
Bureau of Customs has yet to confirm if the rice was smuggled. With PNA
image:
http://media.philstar.com/images/articles/startoon_2018-09-07_21-23-39.jpg
EDITORIAL
- Long-term food security
(The Philippine Star) - September 8, 2018 -
12:00am
When
prices rise, the uptick can be reversed or at least eased if the suppl
y is increased. This is what the
government is hoping for as food imports are ramped up after the inflation rate
hit a nine-year high of 6.4 percent in August.
y is increased. This is what the
government is hoping for as food imports are ramped up after the inflation rate
hit a nine-year high of 6.4 percent in August.
So
far, the government is increasing rice imports and moving to allow importation
of fish for the wet markets. More imported vegetables are also set to come in.
The expectation is that flooding the market with supplies can bring down prices
of food – the biggest factor, together with non-alcoholic beverages, behind the
high inflation rate.
The
importations have drawn protests from farmers and fisherfolk, who point out
that there are other factors driving inflation in the food sector, such as
hoarding, price manipulation and the cost of delivering goods from farms to
markets. In the National Capital Region, some of the biggest increases in food
items have been seen in vegetables from the Cordillera highlands, which can
take from six to eight hours to transport to Metro Manila.
Small-scale
farmers and fishermen, who are among the poorest Filipinos, worry that flooding
the market with imports can kill local livelihoods in low-income communities.
Agriculture and fisheries experts have warned that if the trend persists, it
can lead to a further dwindling of the number of young Filipinos who want to
engage in farming and fishing.
They
point out that supply is best augmented through increased local production.
This, however, cannot happen quickly enough for the government to temper the
inflation rate. The government must strike a delicate balance between the needs
of consumers and local producers especially those in the marginalized sectors.
If the government is determined to push ahead with food importations, it must
also intensify efforts to increase local production of basic food items. This
lies at the heart of long-term national food security.
https://www.philstar.com/opinion/2018/09/08/1849617/editorial-long-term-food-security
Technical Analysis #C-RICE :
2018-09-07
| Sep 07, 14:21 GMT
Rising
Philippines rice imports bullish for rice price
Philippines is boosting rice
imports to curb rising price of the food staple in internal markets. Will
the rice price continue rising?
The Philippines legislature has
started deliberations to replace rice import limits with a system of tariffs as
the government wants to increase the import of the grain to stem the rising of
the rice price in internal markets. The change may double country’s rice
imports to 3 million tons a year, making the nation the world’s No.2 buyer
after China. And Philippines National Food Authority (NFA) Council, the policy
making body of the NFA, approved on September 4 the additional importation of
250,000 metric tons of rice to arrive in November 2018. Increased imports from
world’s second largest buyer of rice are bullish for rice price.
On the daily timeframe the RICE: D1 has
been rising after hitting 3-month low in mid-August. It is rising toward the
50-day moving average MA(50).
- The Parabolic indicator has
formed a buy signal.
- The Donchian channel indicates
no trend yet: it is flat.
- The MACD indicator gives a
bullish signal: it is below the signal line and the gap is narrowing.
- The Stochastic oscillator is
rising but hasn’t reached the overbought zone yet.
We expect the bullish momentum
will continue after the price breaches above the upper Donchian bound at
10.9260. A price above that level can be used as an entry point for a pending
order to buy. The stop loss can be placed below the lower Donchian bound at
10.3890. After placing the pending order, the stop loss is to be moved to the
next fractal low, following Parabolic signals. By doing so, we are changing the
probable profit/loss ratio to the breakeven point. If the price meets the stop
loss level (10.3890) without reaching the order, we recommend canceling the
order: the market sustains internal changes which were not taken into account.
Technical
Analysis Summary
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Agri
groups claim additional rice imports won’t temper rising prices
Published September 7, 2018, 10:00 PM
By Madelaine B. Miraflor
The existing rice importation
program had failed to temper the rising cost of rice. Yet, the government
decided to import more rice towards the end of the year to help temper
inflation, which just shot up to its highest level in nine years.
This was the sentiment of several
groups of agriculture stakeholders, who collectively agreed that the government
only resorted to importation because it didn’t want to admit that the Tax
Reform for Acceleration and Inclusion (TRAIN) law is what has been pushing the
price of commodities higher.
SINAG Chairman Rosendo So said in
an interview that the importation of more rice at the time when local output is
expected to surge will only result to a highly excessive rice inventory by
January next year.
It was on Wednesday when
Agriculture Secretary Emmanuel Piñol said the country will have a record palay
output of 19.4 million metric tons (MT) this year.
A few hours he said it, the
National Food Authority (NFA) Council approved the importation of additional
250,000 metric tons (MT) of rice via an open tender scheme due for arrival in
November.
So said either the country needs
an updated figure on the country’s daily rice consumption or Piñol has been
citing a data, which normally comes from the Philippine Statistics Authority
(PSA), that is inaccurate. Hence the non-stop increase in the price of rice in
the country.
“We should ask them what’s
causing the increasing prices. Either the harvest is not that high or our
consumption is increasing. But if the price is high, can the public still eat
so much rice? So what is really the harvest? Maybe it’s not that huge,” So
said.
“They already said before that
the price will go down when the imported rice enters but it didnt. It even went
up,” he further said.
At present, the country’s daily
consumption requirement is pegged at 32,013 MT or 640,260 bags, which means the
country only needs 11.5 million MT of rice a year.
If Piñol is correct about his
projected palay harvest, it could be converted to as much as 12.3 million MT of
rice, an amount that would grow tremendously once imported stocks started
arriving.
With the newly approved
importation, the total amount of imported rice that have entered and are set to
enter the country would already stand to as much as 2.2 million MT.
As of August, the amount of
imported rice that already entered the country since January already stood at 1
million MT, based on a data from Bureau of Customs.
“We would end up with so much
inventory. We are no longer sure what figure to follow,” So said.
Composed of the country’s major agriculture stakeholders, SINAG was one of the “strong lobbying force” that made House Speaker Gloria Macapagal Arroyo backtrack on her zero import tariff proposal on meat and fish products a few weeks ago.
Composed of the country’s major agriculture stakeholders, SINAG was one of the “strong lobbying force” that made House Speaker Gloria Macapagal Arroyo backtrack on her zero import tariff proposal on meat and fish products a few weeks ago.
On Friday, SINAG was joined by
other agriculture lobby groups and they all agreed that the entry of more
imported food commodities will not temper the rising prices, the suspension of
TRAIN will.
Worst, Rafael Mariano, chairman
emeritus ng farmers militant group Kilusang Magbubukid ng Pilipinas (KMP), said
additional importation could only trigger a decline in the farm-gate price of
locally produced palay.
“They should suspend the TRAIN
law, specifically the tax on fuel. If the price of fuel goes down, everything
will follow such as the cost of production in agriculture. [The economic
managers] must eat their pride and admit that it’s the TRAIN law that’s causing
this,” So said.
Under TRAIN, the excise tax on
gasoline went up to P4.35 a liter. This will further go up by P9 a liter in
2019 and P10 in 2020 as part of the less than one year old tax reform.
“We are also victims of
inflation. Our cost of production is getting high. Instead of helping us, they
are blaming the agriculture sector. And now they are going to import to solve this,
even lobbied for zero tariff,” United Broiler Raisers Association President
Elias Jose Inciong said.
If achieved, Piñol’s palay
projection of 19.4 million MT will be the highest recorded rice harvest of the
country.
According to him, this will be
the result of high buying price of both fresh and dry paddy rice, which
triggered “a planting frenzy” among rice farmers in the country.
As for NFA, it said the
additional importation of 250,000 MT can increase NFA’s active participation in
the market by as much as 20 percent.
At the rate things are going in
the rice sector and the government, So doubts if the price of rice could even
improve towards the latter part of the year.
During the last week of August,
price increases in rice were observed in many regional centers in the country,
with 10 regional centers exhibiting price mark-ups ranging from P1 to P5 per
kilogram for premium rice and well milled rice.
The price of rice of special rice
in Baguio also increased by P5 per kilogram and in Tuguegarao City by P1 per
kilogram, as per PSA.
Tablet Coating Machines
Market Impressive Gains including key players Robert Bosch, GEA Group, IDEX
Tablet Coating Machines Market
NIDHI
BHAWSAR 2 days ago51 views
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Global Tablet
Coating Machines Market Research
Forecast Study to 2022 presents an in-depth strategic assessment of the Tablet
Coating Machines. The study highlights influencing factors that are impacting
or reinforcing market environment such as Government Policy, Technological
Changes etc along with key market drivers. The research study is forecasted
taken into consideration the primaries from industry experts and includes key
data (revenue, market Size, growth rate, and product price) by important
players such as Robert Bosch, GEA Group, I.M.A Industria Macchine Automatiche,
IDEX Corporation, The Elizabeth Companies, LMT Group, O’Hara Technologies, Key
International, Kg-Pharma Gmbh, Groupe Breteche Industries, Charles Ross &
Son Company, Prism Pharma Machinery, Yenchen Machinery, Nicomac Srl, Kevin
Process Technologies, Cadmach Machinery, Accura Pharmaquip, Solace Engineers
& Zhejiang Hualian Pharmaceutical Machinery and segmented by products such
as , Standard Coating Pans, Perforated Coating Pans, Fluidized Bed/Air
Suspension Coaters & Other.
Request Sample
of Global Tablet Coating Machines Market Insights, Forecast to 2025 @: https://www.htfmarketreport.com/sample-report/1353213-global-tablet-coating-machines-market-6
This study also
analyzes the market status, market share, growth rate, future trends, market
drivers, opportunities and challenges, risks and entry barriers, sales
channels, distributors and Porter’s Five Forces Analysis.
The Tablet
Coating Machines market was valued at Million US$ in 2017 and is projected to
reach Million US$ by 2025, at a CAGR of during the forecast period. In this
study, 2017 has been considered as the base year and 2018 to 2025 as the
forecast period to estimate the market size for Tablet Coating Machines.
The research
study also provides Global Tablet Coating Machines Sales (K Units) and Revenue
(Million USD) by Top manufacturers that includes Robert Bosch, GEA Group, I.M.A
Industria Macchine Automatiche, IDEX Corporation, The Elizabeth Companies, LMT
Group, O’Hara Technologies, Key International, Kg-Pharma Gmbh, Groupe Breteche
Industries, Charles Ross & Son Company, Prism Pharma Machinery, Yenchen
Machinery, Nicomac Srl, Kevin Process Technologies, Cadmach Machinery, Accura
Pharmaquip, Solace Engineers & Zhejiang Hualian Pharmaceutical Machinery
for forecasted period 2017-2022. Each player highlighted in the research study
contains companies Basic Information, Manufacturing Base, Sales Area and Its
Competitors, in-depth business overview, geographic footprint and contact
information. The report contains a comprehensive market and vendor landscape in
addition to SWOT Analysis.
If you have a
different set of players/manufacturers according to geography we can provide
customization accordingly.
Global Tablet Coating Machines (Thousands
Units) by Application (2017-2022)
|
Market Segment by Application
|
2012
|
2017
|
2022
|
Market Share (%)2022
|
CAGR (%)
(2017-2022)
|
|
State-Owned
Pharmaceutical Companies
|
xx
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xx
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xx
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xx%
|
xx%
|
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Private
Pharmaceutical Companies
|
xx
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xx
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xx
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xx%
|
xx%
|
|
Total
|
xx
|
xx
|
xx
|
100%
|
xx%
|
Browse for Full
Report at: https://www.htfmarketreport.com/reports/1353213-global-tablet-coating-machines-market-6
Geographically, this report is segmented into several key
Regions, with Sales, revenue, Market Share (%) and Growth Rate (%) of Tablet
Coating Machines in regions/countries such as United States, Europe, China,
Japan & Other Regions, from 2012 to 2022 (forecast).
|
Market Segment by Regions
|
2012
|
2017
|
2022
|
Share (%)
|
CAGR (2017-2022)
|
|
United States
|
xx
|
xx
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xx
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xx%
|
xx%
|
|
Europe
|
xx
|
xx
|
xx
|
xx%
|
xx%
|
|
China
|
xx
|
xx
|
xx
|
xx%
|
xx%
|
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Japan
|
xx
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xx
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xx
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xx%
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xx%
|
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Other Regions
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xx
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xx
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xx
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xx%
|
xx%
|
|
Total
|
xx
|
xx
|
xx
|
xx%
|
xx%
|
In addition to
this Global Tablet Coating Machines Market Split by Product
Type such as , Standard Coating Pans, Perforated Coating Pans, Fluidized
Bed/Air Suspension Coaters & Other and also presented nicely through graphs
and tables.
The objectives / scope of this 120 pages study is to define, describe, and analyze the Tablet Coating Machines market on the basis of product type, application, and region.
The objectives / scope of this 120 pages study is to define, describe, and analyze the Tablet Coating Machines market on the basis of product type, application, and region.
To forecast and
analyze the size of market (in terms of value) in key regions, namely, United
States, Europe, China, Japan & Other Regions
To forecast and analyze the Tablet Coating Machines market at country-level in each region
Total sale of Tablet Coating Machines in United States, Europe, China, Japan & Other Regions
To strategically analyze each submarket with respect to individual growth trends and its contribution to the Tablet Coating Machines market
To analyze opportunities for stakeholders by identifying high-growth segments of the market
To provide significant market trends and factors driving or inhibiting the growth of the Global Tablet Coating Machines market and its regional markets
To analyze competitive developments and landscape such as expansions, joint ventures, new products launches, mergers and Acquisition.
To strategically profile key players in the market and comprehensively analyze their growth strategies.
To forecast and analyze the Tablet Coating Machines market at country-level in each region
Total sale of Tablet Coating Machines in United States, Europe, China, Japan & Other Regions
To strategically analyze each submarket with respect to individual growth trends and its contribution to the Tablet Coating Machines market
To analyze opportunities for stakeholders by identifying high-growth segments of the market
To provide significant market trends and factors driving or inhibiting the growth of the Global Tablet Coating Machines market and its regional markets
To analyze competitive developments and landscape such as expansions, joint ventures, new products launches, mergers and Acquisition.
To strategically profile key players in the market and comprehensively analyze their growth strategies.
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There are 15
Chapters to deeply display the Global Tablet Coating Machines market.
Chapter 1, to describe Tablet Coating Machines Introduction, product scope, market overview, market opportunities, market risk, market driving force;
Chapter 2, to analyze the top manufacturers of Tablet Coating Machines, with sales, revenue, and price of Tablet Coating Machines, in 2017;
Chapter 3, to display the competitive situation among the top manufacturers, with sales, revenue and market share in 2017;
Chapter 4, to show the Global market by regions, with sales, revenue and market share of Tablet Coating Machines, for each region, from 2012 to 2017;
Chapter 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9, to analyze the key regions, with sales, revenue and market share by key countries in United States, Europe, China, Japan & Other Regions;
Chapter 10 and 11, to show the market by type and application, with sales market share and growth rate by type, application [State-Owned Pharmaceutical Companies & Private Pharmaceutical Companies], from 2012 to 2017;
Chapter 12, Tablet Coating Machines market forecast, by regions, type and application, with sales and revenue, from 2017 to 2022;
Chapter 13, 14 and 15, to describe Tablet Coating Machines sales channel, distributors, traders, dealers, Research Findings and Conclusion, appendix and data source.
Chapter 1, to describe Tablet Coating Machines Introduction, product scope, market overview, market opportunities, market risk, market driving force;
Chapter 2, to analyze the top manufacturers of Tablet Coating Machines, with sales, revenue, and price of Tablet Coating Machines, in 2017;
Chapter 3, to display the competitive situation among the top manufacturers, with sales, revenue and market share in 2017;
Chapter 4, to show the Global market by regions, with sales, revenue and market share of Tablet Coating Machines, for each region, from 2012 to 2017;
Chapter 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9, to analyze the key regions, with sales, revenue and market share by key countries in United States, Europe, China, Japan & Other Regions;
Chapter 10 and 11, to show the market by type and application, with sales market share and growth rate by type, application [State-Owned Pharmaceutical Companies & Private Pharmaceutical Companies], from 2012 to 2017;
Chapter 12, Tablet Coating Machines market forecast, by regions, type and application, with sales and revenue, from 2017 to 2022;
Chapter 13, 14 and 15, to describe Tablet Coating Machines sales channel, distributors, traders, dealers, Research Findings and Conclusion, appendix and data source.
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RICE NOODLE MARKET OVERVIEW 2018:KEY MARKET INSIGHTS
WITH BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES EXPECTED TO GROW BY 2025
September 9, 2018 Shilpa K Uncategorized Comments
Offon Rice Noodle Market Overview 2018:Key Market Insights with Business
Opportunities Expected to Grow by 2025
Global
Rice Noodle market survey provides key information about the
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Following are the Major Key
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JFC International American Roland
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Manufacturing Ying Yong Food Products J.D. Food Products Leong Guan Food
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Major Topics Covered in Rice
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Marketing Strategy Analysis,
Distributors/Traders
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Marketing Channel
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Trend included in Rice Noodle industry
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Target Client
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Global Rice Noodle Production,
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Oil is well as
Pakistan takes measures to reduce dependency on imports
Pakistan is the third-largest importer of edible oil, with
consumption of soybean and palm oil taking up the largest chunk
Updated 08 September 2018
KHURSHID AHMED
September 08, 201816:01
- 80% of palm oil currently imported from
Indonesia for consumption
- Authorities to plant trees in an area
“most suitable” for palm oil cultivation
KARACHI: With an eye on reducing
its dependency on imported edible oil, authorities in Pakistan are taking
measures to encourage local production and facilitate the extraction at home.
“The Sindh Coastal Development Authority is in the process of importing an extraction mill for facilitating local farmers to extract palm oil under the public-private partnership program,” Abdul Azeem Uqaili, Director Projects of Sindh Board of Investment, said at a conference on Indonesian Palm Oil organized by the consulate general of Indonesia on Thursday.
Part of the incentives — to be provided to investors in special economic zones — includes a 10-year tax holiday and duty-free import of plant and machinery.
“The Sindh Coastal Development Authority is in the process of importing an extraction mill for facilitating local farmers to extract palm oil under the public-private partnership program,” Abdul Azeem Uqaili, Director Projects of Sindh Board of Investment, said at a conference on Indonesian Palm Oil organized by the consulate general of Indonesia on Thursday.
Part of the incentives — to be provided to investors in special economic zones — includes a 10-year tax holiday and duty-free import of plant and machinery.
FASTFACTS
Pakistan is the third-largest
importer of edible oil, with consumption of soybean and palm oil taking up the
largest chunk.
The country imported 1,56,718
metric ton of soybean, up 33 percent, during the fiscal year 2017-18, while
import of palm oil stood at 2.84 million ton, according to the Federal Bureau
of Statistics.
The consumption of edible oil has seen a steady increase, despite the fact that the local extraction from imported seeds is only around 0.80 million tons – which is 10 percent of the total consumption. “The per capita consumption of edible oil is around 18 kilograms. The total consumption in Pakistan is around 4.5 million tons per year while local,” Abdul Rasheed JanMohammed, vice president of Pakistan Edible Oil Refineries Association, said.
Pakistan imports 82 percent of palm oil from Indonesia while Malaysia contributes to only 18 percent. “We are asking for Crude Palm Oil CPO exports from Indonesia so that we should be able to create much need employment opportunities in the country,” JanMohammed said.
He added that after the import of edible oil, which is worth $1.5 billion, “we hope that Indonesia can support Pakistan in buying rice and other commodities so that our balance of trade and payment can improve”.
Pakistan has planted palm trees near the Thatha area, at an area of 50 acres, and the yields are extraordinary. “Each plant gives an average of 21 bunches and each bunch weighs around 42 kilograms which is extraordinary,” Zamir Hussain Ujjan, Deputy Director of Sindh Coastal Development Authority, told Arab News.
Ujjan said that despite the bounty, there isn’t much scope for profits as “the whole crop is wasted and becomes the feed of wild animals due to a lack of extraction facilities”.
“Malaysian experts recently visited the area and conceded that the potential in Pakistan is more than their country. Similarly, a delegation of China also visited the area and they were also surprised by the output,” he said.
Pakistan plans to plant palm trees on an area of 2.8 million acres — identified as the most suitable for plantation. “We estimate that if the production accedes by 25 percent of 0.8 million acres the country would be able to move us into an exporting position,” Ujjan, who is also directing a palm oil project worth Rs5 million, said.
In Karachi, to explore investment opportunities in the port and shipping sectors, Toto Prianamto, the consul general of Indonesia, said he hopes that the current Preferential Trade Agreement between Pakistan and Indonesia will be upgraded to the Free Trade Agreement FTA before the end of current year.
This, he concluded, will “not only cater to the local market but can be used for export purposes, too.”
The consumption of edible oil has seen a steady increase, despite the fact that the local extraction from imported seeds is only around 0.80 million tons – which is 10 percent of the total consumption. “The per capita consumption of edible oil is around 18 kilograms. The total consumption in Pakistan is around 4.5 million tons per year while local,” Abdul Rasheed JanMohammed, vice president of Pakistan Edible Oil Refineries Association, said.
Pakistan imports 82 percent of palm oil from Indonesia while Malaysia contributes to only 18 percent. “We are asking for Crude Palm Oil CPO exports from Indonesia so that we should be able to create much need employment opportunities in the country,” JanMohammed said.
He added that after the import of edible oil, which is worth $1.5 billion, “we hope that Indonesia can support Pakistan in buying rice and other commodities so that our balance of trade and payment can improve”.
Pakistan has planted palm trees near the Thatha area, at an area of 50 acres, and the yields are extraordinary. “Each plant gives an average of 21 bunches and each bunch weighs around 42 kilograms which is extraordinary,” Zamir Hussain Ujjan, Deputy Director of Sindh Coastal Development Authority, told Arab News.
Ujjan said that despite the bounty, there isn’t much scope for profits as “the whole crop is wasted and becomes the feed of wild animals due to a lack of extraction facilities”.
“Malaysian experts recently visited the area and conceded that the potential in Pakistan is more than their country. Similarly, a delegation of China also visited the area and they were also surprised by the output,” he said.
Pakistan plans to plant palm trees on an area of 2.8 million acres — identified as the most suitable for plantation. “We estimate that if the production accedes by 25 percent of 0.8 million acres the country would be able to move us into an exporting position,” Ujjan, who is also directing a palm oil project worth Rs5 million, said.
In Karachi, to explore investment opportunities in the port and shipping sectors, Toto Prianamto, the consul general of Indonesia, said he hopes that the current Preferential Trade Agreement between Pakistan and Indonesia will be upgraded to the Free Trade Agreement FTA before the end of current year.
This, he concluded, will “not only cater to the local market but can be used for export purposes, too.”
Customs Seizes
320kg of Cannabis, 555 Bags of Rice in Sokoto
September 9, 2018 4:49 am
Mohammed Aminu in Sokoto
The Nigeria Customs Service
(NCS), Sokoto Command, has impounded 320 kilogrammes of Indian hemp from
illicit drug traders, lamenting the rising activities of the smugglers in the
Sokoto axis.
The command, which comprises Sokoto,
Kebbi and Zamfara States, also seized 555 bags of rice, 34 bags of sugar and 45
bales of second hand clothing with a duty paid value of over N16 million.
The Area Comptroller of the
Command, Mr. Gimba Umar disclosed this at a news conference at yesterday,
noting that the illicit goods were intercepted along Argungu/Kangiwa axis,
border towns of Kamba, Dole Kaina,Illela as well as Sokoto/Gusau axis.
He explained that the command was
able to intercept the illicit goods, following intelligence by officers and
cooperation of the police.
Umar noted that one of the
smugglers attempted to use misguided youths in order to evade customs officers
along Kamba border town in Kebbi state.
He said: “As you are, the culprit
made attempt to escape when he sighted our officers on the way. In fact, he
made a detour 200 metres away from the check point and tried to mobilise youths
in Bagudo area to fight our officers.
“However, the police intervened immediately and assisted our men in recovering the 320 kg f cannabis, though no injury was recorded,” the area commander said.
“However, the police intervened immediately and assisted our men in recovering the 320 kg f cannabis, though no injury was recorded,” the area commander said.
He acknowledged the synergy
between the command and other security agencies in the area culminated in the
seizure of the illicit goods.
“The synergy with other sister
agencies has been very vital in not only providing us with intelligence but
also in the seizure of rice and Indian hemp in the zone.”
Umar warned smugglers to steer
clear of the zone, noting that the command would deal decisively with anyone
found engaged in such acts.
The new comptroller emphasised
that he would give priority to revenue generation, anti-smuggling and
enlightenment of the public on the fiscal policies of the Federal Government.
Umar reiterated his commitment to
sustaining the fight against smuggling and illicit trade deal in along the
Sokoto-Kebbi-Zamfara axis.
He, therefore, urged the
residents of border communities to continue to provide the command with useful
information in order to combat smuggling in the zone.
The customs boss also handed over
the 320 kg of Indian hemp to the officials of the National Drug and Law
Enforcement Agency (NDLEA) for necessary action.
Global Basmati Rice
Market 2018 Share Forecast: KRBL Limited, Best Foods, LT Foods And Amira Nature
Foods
September 10, 2018 Homer
FleenerLeave A CommentOn Global Basmati Rice Market 2018
Share Forecast: KRBL Limited, Best Foods, LT Foods And Amira Nature Foods
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Report Includes Global Basmati
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