FTAs do not work well for
Pakistan
February 25, 2015
MUSHTAQ GHUMMANPakistan is said to
have poorly negotiated three out of a total of four Free Trade Agreements
(FTAs) as imports from China, Malaysia and Sri Lanka are rising faster than
exports. Commerce Minister Engineer Khurram Dastgir, who on a number of
occasions said that in the past FTAs were not properly negotiated by the
Commerce Ministry, is now readying himself to start negotiations with Turkey on
an FTA recently agreed by the senior leadership of the two countries. The Commerce Minister himself played a
role in convincing the Turkish leadership to sign an FTA with Pakistan. Turkey
had imposed extraordinary duty on Pakistani textile products due to which
Pakistan's exports nose-dived from $900 million to $400 million and efforts
made by Islamabad to bring exports to the level of 2011 remained fruitless. Giving details, the sources said
though Pakistan's exports to China increased from a few million dollars to $2.5
billion - with yarn the highest export earner - yet Chinese imports soared to
$8 billion.
However, bilateral trade figures
quoted by China are far different from those cited by Islamabad. Officials in Commerce Ministry claim
that Pakistan is facing a revenue loss of Rs 22 billion per annum due to a
trade imbalance, adding that Islamabad could not reap the benefits of Margin of
Preferences after China signed FTAs with other countries, especially ASEAN.
Pakistan has requested China to open services sector for Pakistan for deeper
linkages and greater market access to each other's markets. Commerce Ministry is
also considering speeding up engagements in services sector and de-linking
services from the goods negotiations. According
to sources, Chinese investments in the Economic Corridor will be channeled
through Pakistani banks. It is expected that current account deficit would
curtail by 15-20 percent which would be an enormous achievement if an agreement
is reached. A Free Trade Agreement with Malaysia has also failed to provide a
level-playing field as trade balance remained in favour of Malaysia from day one.
Pak- Malaysia trade volume which
was in the range of$1.007 billion reached $2.66 billion a couple of years ago. During July-April 2012-13, Pakistan's
exports stood at $0.20 billion against imports of $1.75 billion, totalling
$1.95 billion which implies that trade balance was $1.55 billion in favour of
Malaysia. Main reasons for
balance of trade in favour of Malaysia are imports of palm oil, rubber and
timber. However, Malaysia is still unhappy with the volume of palm oil being
imported by Pakistan, saying that its palm oil exports to Pakistan declined
from 90 per cent to almost 50 per cent. Pakistan's
exports to Sri Lanka dropped from $347.7 million in 2011 to $300.9 million in
2012.
There was some improvement in the following
year but it only went as high as $316.4 million whereas our imports from Sri
Lanka remain well below $100 million. Sri Lanks has allocated Pakistan a
duty-free quota of 6000 MT of Basmati rice and of potatoes of 1000 MT per
annum. However, Sri Lanka has raised concerns on a number of occasions on the
quality of Pakistani Basmati rice. Pakistan is a key importer of Sri Lankan
tea. According to the private
sector, although Pakistan had signed FTAs with Malaysia and Sri Lanka the
quantum of garment imports of these countries is not significant; these markets
are not providing any sizeable replacement for the EU and the US markets.
Pakistan's major exports to Sri
Lanka include woven cotton fabrics, cement, sugar, wheat and muslin, medicament
mixtures, tubes and pipes of iron and steel, potatoes, rice, cotton yarn, and
onions etc. Sri Lanka's major
exports to Pakistan are vegetable products, natural rubber, fiberboard of wood,
cashew nuts, coconuts, peppers and capsicum, tea, sewing thread, cereal straws,
tyres and scrap of paper or paperboard, etc. In April 2014, Federal Board of
Revenue (FBR) announced tariff concessions on the import of 993 items from Sri
Lanka under a Free Trade Agreement (FTA).
Feeling down? Grab a bag of pumpkin seeds: Scientists warn we
are 'eating ourselves miserable' with unhealthy snacks
Pumpkin seeds show as best food to boost mood, according to new
study
Other feel-good foods included salmon, rice, chickpeas and
asparagus
Cakes, chocolate and sweets only had short-term impact on
mood
Eating seeds is more likely to boost your mood than any other
food, according to research.
Seeds and pulses have been shown to improve people’s wellbeing and
moods more than cakes, sweets and chocolates.Despite this, seven in ten women
and one in two men indulge in sweet treats when they are stressed or looking
for a mood boost, according to a survey. Pumpkin seeds were shown as the
best food to help boost wellbeing and health in a new study, alongside salmon,
rice, chickpeas and coconut
Just one in seven people choose
fruits, vegetables or wholegrains that are shown to combat stress and raise low
moods.The poll of 2,000 people, by rice brand Tilda, found that half ate
unhealthy comfort food when they wanted to lift their mood, but only 28 per
cent turned to friends or family to feel better.Experts warn that many people
are ‘eating their way to sadness’ by eating sweets and junk food.Pumpkin seeds
and chia seeds topped a top-ten list of mood-boosting foods compiled by
dietitian Sarah Schenker and food psychologist Christy Fergusson. The
other items were salmon, rice, quinoa, chickpeas, coconut, asparagus, spinach
and beans.
The research found men are more likely than women to turn to
specific mood-boosting foods such as oats, quinoa and brown rice at times of
stress or when they are looking to boost their health.Perhaps worryingly, women
are twice as likely as men to buy their friends or colleagues sugary foods such
as chocolate or biscuits to comfort them, which may make their problems
worse.Dr Sarah Schenker, a clinical dietitian, said: 'It’s shocking to see
wholesome eating habits go out the window when we face a challenge in the day
or a lull in a routine. 'This is when healthy eating is most important. We
need to replace the short-lived highs we get from refined sugar and processed
fat with healthy options and long-term shopping and eating habits.
'This starts with recognising the types of food that can provide
nutritional and psychological benefits; those which are scientifically proven
to balance your mood.'Food psychologist Dr Christy Fergusson said: 'To make
feel-good, happy chemicals known as our neurotransmitters, we need to provide
our body with the right building blocks. 'These come in the form of amino
acids that are needed to make hormones including the mood-regulating inhibitory
neurotransmitter serotonin - by far one of the most important brain chemicals
for determining our mood and regulating our sleep.'Camilla Sheeley, of Tilda,
said: 'Taste is an important part of so-called mood food and if we enjoy what
we eat and the food has a functional boost, we get a double benefit.'
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2967848/Feeling-Grab-bag-pumpkin-seeds-Scientists-warn-eating-miserable-unhealthy-snacks.html
Minnesota House panel hears bill
to block wild rice water standards
By Steve Karnowski
Associated Press
Associated Press
POSTED: 02/24/2015 12:01:00 AM CST
A Minnesota House panel began
considering a bill Tuesday to prevent the state for at least two years from
enforcing water quality standards designed to protect wild rice, taking up an
issue that pits the iron-mining industry against American Indians and
environmentalists.A 1973 state law limiting the amount of sulfates discharged
into lakes and streams that produce wild rice went largely unenforced until a
few years ago.
Representatives of the two
largest mining companies in the state, the main electrical utility in
northeastern Minnesota and the Minnesota Chamber of Commerce testified that
enforcing it now would impose huge costs for new pollution controls. But
environmentalists said the law is scientifically valid and protects a vital
food resource.The law, limiting discharges to 10 milligrams per liter, was
based on research from the 1940s, so the Legislature in 2011 ordered the
Minnesota Pollution Control Agency to conduct extensive new research to see
whether the standard needed updating.
The MPCA hopes to finish that
research and issue a draft set of new rules around the end of March, including
a draft list of designated wild rice waters. But the rulemaking process after
that could take up to two more years or longer, said Rebecca Flood, the
agency's assistant commissioner for water policy.Rep. Carly Melin's bill would
prevent the MPCA from enforcing the existing or new standards until the final
rules are adopted, which she says is critical for the iron mining industry,
municipal wastewater treatment plants and other businesses."The 10
(milligram) standard is going to bring down our taconite industry," Melin,
DFL-Hibbing, told the environment committee.
Activist Winona LaDuke, a member
of the White Earth Band of Ojibwe and former Green Party vice presidential
candidate, testified that she still regularly harvests wild rice. But she said
that as she drives through the north country, her elders and other relatives
point out places where they used to harvest wild rice before those beds died
out."For us it is our most sacred food. ... It is something that is served
at all our ceremonies and feasts... So we do not view lightly any suggestion of
limiting the ability of rice to sustain itself within the lakes of our
territory," LaDuke said.
Flood warned that passing the
bill could have unintended consequences because of how the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency has delegated enforcement of clean water laws to Minnesota
while retaining final say over approving state standards. She said the EPA
could respond by exercising its authority to hold up any water permit
applications, renewals or revisions for all kinds of industrial, wastewater and
agricultural facilities upstream from wild rice waters. Flood pointed out that
the EPA issued a warning to that effect when a bill to weaken the sulfate
standard came up in 2011.The committee did not vote.
Chairman Rep. Denny McNamara,
R-Hastings, said the discussion would continue Wednesday, and that the bill may
be folded into other legislation later.The committee plans to hear two other
bills this week that would also roll back the MPCA's authority over water
quality studies and standards.
http://www.twincities.com/localnews/ci_27589135/push-block-minnesota-water-quality-standards-that-protect
http://www.twincities.com/localnews/ci_27589135/push-block-minnesota-water-quality-standards-that-protect
Farm
Bill Sign-Up Deadline is Friday
WASHINGTON, DC -- Farm Bill base acreage and yield update deadlines
are still due this Friday although the Farm Service Agency (FSA) has made
assurances that just being in the official registry will preclude any
penalties. Because this is a new system for everyone, producers as well as the
FSA, the paperwork has been overwhelming in some districts. Producers who have
not already completed the sign-up process should contact their local FSA office
immediately to secure their sign-up status.
"At a meeting today with USA Rice and the FSA, it was clear
the agency recognized the challenges around the imminent sign-up," said
USA Rice Federation Vice President of Government Affairs Ben Mosely. "They
are prepared to help producers complete the process but producers must get in
touch with FSA by Friday to be in compliance."
Contact: Deborah Willenborg (703) 236-1444
Secretary Vilsack Talks Ag Trade and Conservation at
USA Rice Conference
Ag Secretary Tom Vilsack
WASHINGTON, DC -- Secretary
of Agriculture Tom Vilsack took to the stage at USA Rice Federation's
Government Affairs Conference yesterday to praise and congratulate the whole ag
sector for five consecutive years of growth, and the rice industry in particular
for their commitment to conservation."Thank you for your great
understanding of conservation values," he said while discussing the
groundbreaking Regional Conservation Partnership Program.
Vilsack went on to talk extensively about trade issues, including
the ongoing Trans Pacific Partnership (TPP) negotiations."We know market
access is important to you and understand the critical importance of a country
like Japan," he said. "But the
[TPP] has to be a good deal."Vilsack shared his concern that if the TPP
deal is not successful, China will attempt to step into the void with an
all-Asia trade pact that could greatly change the dynamic of the region and
global rice trade.Vilsack took questions from the audience about the new
definition of actively engaged, the Conservation Stewardship Partnership
program, and other issues."We were thrilled the Secretary took time to
speak to us and share his thoughts on our priority issues," said Betsy
Ward, USA Rice's President & CEO.
"It was encouraging to hear we are on the same page on issues like
expanding market access and opportunities in Cuba and Iraq, and with supporting
Trade Promotion Authority."
Contact: Michael Klein (703)
236-1458
NRCS
Extends Deadline for CSP Sign-Ups
Jeff
Durand (l) and NRCS Chief Jason Weller talk conservation
WASHINGTON,
DC -- The Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) announced that the U.S.
Department of Agriculture is offering a renewal option through Tuesday, March
31, 2015for eligible growers with expiring Conservation Stewardship Program
(CSP) contracts. These producers must be
willing to adopt additional conservation activities aimed at helping them
achieve higher levels of conservation on their farms, forests and ranches.USDA
will also extend the deadline for general sign-up CSP applications until
Friday, March 13, 2015 providing farmers two additional weeks to apply for this
funding round of $100 million.
"CSP
producers are established conservation leaders who work hard at enhancing
natural resources on private lands," NRCS Chief Jason Weller said. "This contract renewal period will
provide greater opportunities for these conservation stewards to voluntarily do
even more to improve water, air and soil quality and enhance wildlife habitat
on their operations. By extending the
deadline for general sign-up applications, we are ensuring that landowners will
be able to take advantage of a program that will enroll up to 7.7 million acres
this year."
"We're
appreciative that the deadline has been extended," said Ben Mosely, USA
Rice Federation vice president of government affairs. "Growers are staring down a lot of
deadlines right now for various farm programs, this extra breathing room will
help."Weller said growers can learn more about CSP contract renewals by
visiting their local NRCS office or the Conservation Stewardship Program
webpage.
Contact: Michael Klein (703) 236-1458
Amira Nature Foods Ltd
Announces Third Quarter 2015 Earnings Release Date and Conference Call
* Reuters is not responsible for the content in this press
release.
Amira Nature Foods
Ltd Announces Third Quarter 2015 Earnings Release Date and Conference Call
Amira Nature Foods
Ltd (the "Company;" or “Amira”) (NYSE: ANFI), a leading global
provider of packaged Indian specialty rice, will release its third quarter 2015
financial results on Monday, March 2, 2015, before market open. The Company
will host a conference call to discuss these results with additional comments
and details.The conference call is scheduled to begin at 8:30 a.m. ET on
Monday, March 2, 2015. The dial-in number for this conference call is (877)
407-3982 for North American listeners and (201) 493-6780 for international
listeners. Live audio of the conference call will be simultaneously webcast on
the investor relations section of the Company's website athttp://www.amirafoods.com/. An audio replay will be available following the
completion of the conference call by dialing (877) 870-5176 for North American
listeners or (858) 384-5517 for international listeners (conference ID
13602559). The webcast of the teleconference will be archived and available on
the Company’s website.
About Amira Nature
Foods
Founded in 1915,
Amira has evolved into a leading global provider of branded packaged Indian
specialty rice and other products, with sales in over 60 countries today. The
Company primarily sells Basmati rice, which is a premium long-grain rice grown
only in certain regions of the Indian sub-continent, under its flagship Amira
brand as well as under other third party brands. Amira sells its products
through a broad distribution network in both the developed and emerging
markets. The Company’s global headquarters are in Dubai, United Arab Emirates,
and it also has offices in India, Malaysia, Singapore, Germany, the United
Kingdom, and the United States. Amira Nature Foods Ltd is listed on the New
York Stock Exchange (NYSE) under the ticker symbol “ANFI.”
Amira Nature Foods
Ltd
Bruce Wacha
Chief Financial Officer
201-960-0745
bruce.wacha@theamiragroup.com
Bruce Wacha
Chief Financial Officer
201-960-0745
bruce.wacha@theamiragroup.com
CCC Announces Prevailing World Market Prices
WASHINGTON, DC -- The Department of Agriculture's
Commodity Credit Corporation today announced the following
prevailing world market prices of milled and rough rice, adjusted for U.S.
milling yields and location, and the resulting marketing loan-gain (MLG) and
loan deficiency payment (LDP) rates applicable to the 2014 crop, which became
effective today at 7:00 a.m., Eastern Time (ET). Prices are unchanged
from the previous announcement.
This week's prevailing world market prices and MLG/LDP rates are based on the following U.S. milling yields and the corresponding loan rates:
The next program announcement is scheduled for March 4. |
CME
Group/Closing Rough Rice Futures
|
That ’70s show: ‘Levy rice’ to end in October
By: Sandip Das | New Delhi | February 26, 2015 12:33
am
Around 5 million tonnes of rice are procured through levy rice
annually from millers out of the total grain purchase of around 31 million
tonnes.The government has decided to dispense with “levy
rice”, a mandatory system under which rice millers also undertake rice
procurement for the public distribution system by buying paddy directly from
the farmers, effective the next marketing season starting October.The system,
introduced way back in 1978, is set to be withdrawn as the government felt that
a lack of effective supervision often allowed the millers to avoid paying
minimum support price (MSP) to farmers and divert the better-quality grain to
the open market, if they actually procured.
This defeated the purpose of levy rice, that is, to
bridge the capacity deficit with government procurement agencies.It also
reckons that once the mandatory purchase of rice by millers is done away with,
state procurement agencies could step up their procurement operations. With a
high-level committee observing that only 6% of the country’s farmers benefit
from the MSP operations, the government is looking at improving the utility of
the scheme, while curtailing costly redundancies and focusing on eastern states
where the procurement infrastructure is weak.
Among the major rice-producing states, Punjab and Haryana
abolished the levy rice system two years ago, but it is still prevalent in
Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Andhra Pradesh, Telangana and West Bengal. In the
2014-15 marketing season, a sixth of the total rice procurement for PDS in the
country was undertaken by millers.A recent communication from the food ministry
to the states said: “With a view to ensure payment of remunerative prices to
farmers at MSP or above and to improve outreach of procurement system to the
farmgate for their better coverage, it has been decided now that the State
Governments should not impose any levy on rice from the millers from October 1st,
2015.
”Around 5 million tonnes of rice are procured through levy rice
annually from millers out of the total grain purchase of around 31 million
tonnes. The system, although in the form of a diktat and secured a guarantee
from the millers that the rice procured them will be given to the PDS
operators, was initially meant to enable the millers to use their installed
capacities optimally. The levy rice procured used to be in the range of 30-75%
for different states years ago.According to official sources, after the
abolition of the levy, government agencies such as Food Corporation of India
(FCI) and state government-owned agencies would entirely adopt the custom
milled rice (CMR) mode where they would purchase paddy from farmers directly by
paying MSP and the give the paddy to millers for conversion into rice.
“Procurement through CMR
route would ensure payment of MSP to farmers and reduces chances of irregularities
in procurement through the levy route,” a FCI official said.“It is a step in
right direction, finally moving away from controlled system to somewhat free
markets. The rice millers will have freedom to sell in the market, which should
ultimately help farmers getting a better price,” said Ashok Gulati, former
chairman, Commission for Agricultural Costs and Prices.
Unitech
Rice Program
Wednesday, 25 Feb 2015.
By Colleen Barilae – EM TV, Lae
The PNG University of Technology yesterday signed an agreement with
a university from India, for a collaborative research program aimed at
developing the cultivation and production of rice in Papua New Guinea. Tamil
Nadu Agricultural University (TNAU), in India, will be working in collaboration
with the PNG University of Technology, (PNGUOT) through research projects and
programs that will develop from the field of agriculture and engineering
technology. The partnership agreement was formally witnessed by visiting
scientists from the TNAU and the Indian High Commissioner to PNG, Shri Madhav
Chadra.
The Indian High Commissioner to PNG said the strong relationship
between India and Papua New Guinea has paved the way for this program to
happen. The agreement also includes the Indian government sponsored
scholarships, that will enable staff and student exchange programs to take
place between PNGUOT and TNAU. This partnership agreement also includes a
Deputation Scheme. The deputation scheme is a scheme that allows a faculty
member from an Indian partner university to teach at UOT for a period of one
year, with their salary being paid for by the Indian government.
PNGUOT Vice Chancellor Dr. Albert Schram has expressed gratitude to
the Indian government for allowing 5 UOT graduates, and staff, to pursue their
Masters and PhD Degree programs at Indian partner universities like TNAU and
Sardar Patel University in India. The rice research program to be
collaboratively held with TNAU at UOT is aimed at minimising costs placed on
the import of rice into the country.
Rice supplies declining in
Jakarta
The Jakarta Post, Jakarta | Jakarta | Wed, February
25 2015, 4:55 PM
Jakarta’s
Cooperatives, Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises and Trade Agency (KUKMP)
admitted on Wednesday that the supply of rice flowing into the capital from
various regions is decreasing.“The supply of rice from regional producers has
been declining for the past two weeks. In a number of areas, the supply of rice
has diminished as well,” KUKMP head Joko Kundaryo said as quoted by Antara news
agency.According to Joko, around 1,000 tons of rice are currently flowing into
Jakarta on a daily basis, lower than the normal average supply of 2,500 tons
daily.The current flow is insufficient, he said, as Jakarta needs an average of
2,000 tons of rice a day to feed the population.
Despite
the shortage, he asserts that the currently available stocks of rice are still
sufficient to meet the needs of the people in the capital for the next 10
days.With a shortage in the rice supply in regional areas, rice mills are
therefore emptier than usual.“We are predicting that the rice supplies will
return to normal in March. The situation is improving as many farmers are
beginning to harvest their crops,” he explained.He also asked the people in the
capital not to panic over the shortages because the rice supplies from the
State Logistics Agency (Bulog) will still be sufficient to meet Jakarta’s needs
for the next six months. (dyl/nfo)(+++)
Rice loss figure revised up
The estimated loss incurred by ousted prime
minister Yingluck Shinawatra's rice-pledging scheme has increased by 19 billion
baht from a previous estimate of 518 billion. Finance permanent secretary
Rungson Sriworasat yesterday said the latest estimate was updated to the end of
fiscal 2014 from just last May 22 in the earlier estimate.The higher estimated
loss has raised the total losses from buying 84 million tonnes of paddy in the
15 schemes from 2004-14 to almost 700 billion baht, with the Yingluck
government alone accounting for 537 billion, he said.
The figure is crucial, as it will be used
in lodging a civil suit, demanding compensation from Ms Yingluck for
negligence in her government's rice scheme.The National Anti-Corruption
Commission (NACC) has submitted a letter to the Finance Ministry requesting it
seek compensation from those causing financial losses to the state after it
filed a lawsuit with the Office of the Attorney-General accusing Ms Yingluck of
dereliction of duty for failing to stop losses and corruption in the
rice-subsidy scheme.Apart from Ms Yingluck, the NACC earlier advised the
ministry to proceed with a civil lawsuit against a number of individuals and
companies involved in allegedly corrupt government-to-government rice deals.
They
include former commerce minister Boonsong Teriyapirom, his deputy Poom Sarapol,
plus 19 other high-level officials, private sector executives and two
companies.Mr Rungson, who also chairs the subcommittee overseeing accounting
of all rice subsidy schemes, said the latest estimate had taken findings from a
recent inspection by a team working for PM's Office Minister ML Panadda Diskul
into account.Of the 17.6 million tonnes of milled rice bought under the
previous government's scheme, the inspection deemed only 2.19 million tonnes of
standard quality and classified as Grade A. Some 14.4 million tonnes were
judged substandard or Grade B and the rest classified as Grade C because it was
either rotten or registered incorrectly.
The Bangkok Post
APEDA News
Market Watch
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Global
rice bran oil press industry market size and forecast 2020 shared in new
research report
WhaTech Channel: Industrial Market Research Reports
Published on Wednesday, 25 February 2015 07:33
2015 Market Research Report on Global Rice bran oil press
Industry> is a professional and depth research report on Global Rice bran
oil press industry.
2015 Market Research Report on Global Rice bran oil press
Industry> is a professional and depth research report on Global Rice bran
oil press industry.For overview analysis, the report introduces Rice bran oil
press basic information including definition, classification, application,
industry chain structure, industry overview, policy analysis, and news
analysis, etc.
For international and China market analysis, the report analyzes
Rice bran oil press markets in China and other countries or regions (such as
US, Europe, Japan, etc) by presenting research on global products of different
types and applications, developments and trends of market, technology, and
competitive landscape, and leading suppliers and countries’ 2009-2014 capacity,
production, cost, price, profit, production value, and gross margin. For
leading suppliers, related information is listed as products, customers,
application, capacity, market position, and company contact information, etc.
2015-2020 forecast on capacity, production, cost, price, profit,
production value, and gross margin for these markets are also included.View
Full Report:
http://www.orbisresearch.com/reports/index/Global--Rice-Bran-oil-press-Industry-Market-Size--Industry---Trend-and-Forecast-2020
For technical data and manufacturing plants analysis, the report
analyzes Rice bran oil press leading suppliers on capacity, commercial
production date, manufacturing plants distribution, R&D Status, technology
sources, and raw materials sources.This report also presents product specification,
manufacturing process, and product cost structure etc.Production is separated
by regions, technology and applications. Analysis also covers upstream raw
materials, equipment, downstream client survey, marketing channels, industry
development trend and proposals.In the end, the report includes Rice bran oil
press new project SWOT analysis, investment feasibility analysis, investment
return analysis, and development trend analysis.
In conclusion, it is a deep research report on Global Rice bran oil
press industry. Here, we express our thanks for the support and assistance from
Rice bran oil press industry chain related technical experts and marketing
engineers during Research Team’s survey and interviews.
Enquiry About This Report: http://www.orbisresearch.com/reports/reportEnquiry/1430
TABLE OF CONTENT:
Chapter One Rice bran oil press Industry Overview
1.1 Rice bran oil press Definition
1.2 Rice bran oil press Classification and Application
1.3 Rice bran oil press Industry Chain Structure
1.4 Rice bran oil press Industry Overview
1.5 Rice bran oil press Industry Policy Analysis
1.6 Rice bran oil press Industry News Analysis
Chapter Two Rice bran oil press International and China Market
Analysis
2.1 Rice bran oil press Industry International Market Analysis
2.1.1 Rice bran oil press International Market Development History
2.1.2 Rice bran oil press Product and Technology Developments
2.1.3 Rice bran oil press Competitive Landscape Analysis
2.1.4 Rice bran oil press International Key Countries Development
Status
2.1.5 Rice bran oil press International Market Development Trend
2.2 Rice bran oil press Industry China Market Analysis
2.2.1 Rice bran oil press China Market Development History
2.2.2 Rice bran oil press Product and Technology Developments
2.2.3 Rice bran oil press Competitive Landscape Analysis
2.2.4 Rice bran oil press China Key Regions Development Status
2.2.5 Rice bran oil press China Market Development Trend
2.3 Rice bran oil press International and China Market Comparison
Analysis
Chapter Three Rice bran oil press Technical Data and Manufacturing
Plants Analysis
3.1 2014 Global Key Manufacturers Rice bran oil press Capacity and
Commercial Production Date
3.2 2014 Global Key Manufacturers Rice bran oil press Manufacturing
Plants Distribution
3.3 2014 Global Key Manufacturers Rice bran oil press R&D
Status and Technology Sources
3.4 2014 Global Key Manufacturers Rice bran oil press Raw Materials
Sources Analysis
Chapter Four Rice bran oil press Production by Regions By
Technology By Applications
4.1 2009-2014 Rice bran oil press Production by Regions(such as US
EU China Japan etc)
4.2 2009-2014 Rice bran oil press Production by Product Type
4.3 2009-2014 Rice bran oil press Production by Applications
4.4 2009-2014 Rice bran oil press Price by key Manufacturers
4.5 2009-2014 US Rice bran oil press Capacity Production Price Cost
Production Value Analysis
4.6 2009-2014 EU Rice bran oil press Capacity Production Price Cost
Production Value Analysis
4.7 2009-2014 Japan Rice bran oil press Capacity Production Price
Cost Production Value Analysis
4.8 2009-2014 China Rice bran oil press Capacity Production Price
Cost Production Value Analysis
4.9 2009-2014 US Rice bran oil press Supply Import Export
Consumption
4.10 2009-2014 EU Rice bran oil press Supply Import Export
Consumption
4.11 2009-2014 Japan Rice bran oil press Supply Import Export
Consumption
4.12 2009-2014 China Rice bran oil press Supply Import Export
Consumption
Download/View
On-Line the above News in pdf format,just click the following link