IFC, Mars Foods support sustainable rice in Cambodia
May 23, 2018 - by Holly Demaree-Saddler
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PHNOM PENH, CAMBODIA — IFC, a member of the World Bank Group,
and Mars Food and Battambang Rice Investment Co., Ltd (BRICo), launched a
partnership to promote sustainable development of Cambodia’s rice industry. The
partnership will work toward improving rice production and enhancing linkages
with the global rice value chain and will help Cambodia’s agri-sector expand
market access and increase export value.
According
to IFC, rice is Cambodia’s most important crop, engaging 80% of farmers.
Cambodia’s rice exports have grown tenfold since 2010, due to raised industry
standards, improved efficiency of rice millers and re-processors, and
streamlining of export procedures, among others. However, the sector would like
to further increase the rice export value by improving rice yield and quality,
adopting sustainable farming and processing practices, and enhancing value
chain linkages. In addition, with climate change threats, there is an urgent
need to shift to a more sustainable way of growing rice, IFC said.
IFC and
Mars Food along with its local rice supplier Battambang Rice Investment Co.,
Ltd. (BRICo) — a rice mill from Cambodia’s rice bowl of Battambang —
kick-started the advisory project on May 22. By helping farmers conform to
agricultural standards and practices developed by the Sustainable Rice Platform
(SRP) and improving famers’ adoption of technology and climate smart
agriculture practices, the project is expected to result in a 20% increase in
yield and a 25% increase in income by 2025. Over the next three years, the
partnership expects about 9,000 smallholder farmers to benefit from exposure to
sustainable farming practices, climate smart agriculture technologies and
financial literacy training disseminated by the project.
|
Luc Beerens, global
sustainable sourcing director at Mars Food
|
“This
partnership with IFC, and Mars’ commitment to sustainable sourcing, is a key
part of Mars’ Sustainable in a Generation Plan,” said Luc Beerens, global
sustainable sourcing director at Mars Food. “We strive for all of our
high-quality rice to be sourced from farmers working toward the Sustainable
Rice Platform standard. IFC’s work to advance sustainability in Cambodia’s rice
sector, particularly among smallholder farmers, will make the country’s rice
more attractive to international rice buyers like Mars Food in the future.
IFC’s global supply chain expertise make them a natural partner for us.”
The project
further seeks to improve farmers’ adoption of climate smart agriculture,
including planting seeds, technologies, and services. It will build a
sustainable rice supply chain, adopt better pesticide and fertilizer practices,
and employ better post-harvest methods.
“The aim is to integrate small farmers and SMEs into a more effective rice
value chain by providing them with better access to improved inputs,
technology, knowledge and markets, better firm linkages and training,” said
Kyle Kelhofer, IFC country manager for Vietnam, Cambodia and Lao PDR. “Building
on our earlier support to Cambodia’s rice sector, this project will further
help the industry achieve its full potential by boosting its export of
traceable, sustainable, and high-quality rice products.” http://www.world-grain.com/articles/news_home/World_Grain_News/2018/05/IFC_Mars_Foods_support_sustain.aspx?ID={8C79C7C0-3174-40A5-B0EC-A526BFA1212B}
EAC countries join efforts to increase trade on staple
foods
By Racheal Nabisubi, Noah Jagwe
Added 22nd May 2018 05:50 PM
The
three-year project worth sh22.2b agricultural covers Uganda, Kenya, and Rwanda.
PIC: (L-R)Head of Alliance for Green Revolution in Africa
(AGRA) Nuhu Haibu,shares a moment with the Second Deputy
Prime minister Moses Ali and the State minister for East African Julius
Maganda on Monday. (Credit: Wilfred Sanya)
FOOD
KAMPALA
- The
East African Community has launched the Regional East African Trade in staples
(REACTS-II)project that will increase production of staple food to reduce
importations from non-member states.
The
three-year project worth sh22.2b agricultural covers Uganda, Kenya, and Rwanda.
It is
aimed at helping 300,000 small holder farmers across the three countries. The
project is funded by Kilimo Trust with support from Alliance from Green
Revolution in Africa (AGRA).
Speaking
at the launch on Monday, the Deputy Prime minister, Moses Ali, presiding
over the event said the project was timely as it will provide alternative
guaranteed markets for farmers and formalise business in agriculture in the EAC
partner states.
“At the
moment our farmers are held hostage by the middlemen and Uganda has no
arrangement to buy from farmers as it was before liberalisation, in the 80s. We
thought that with the introduction of the Warehouse Receipt System, this
situation would be addressed,” Moses noted.
He
added that this will reap maximum benefits from national and regional trade.
Moses
further added that concerted efforts must be made to address the supply side
constraints related to quantity, quality and regular supplies at competitive
prices compared to imports from outside the region.
He also
noted that Kenya and Rwanda always experience an annual deficit of more than
400,000MT and 150,000MT respectively yet Uganda normally has a surplus of
food.
“Uganda
has a comparative advantage having suitable agro-ecologies for production of
maize and beans and a ready market for these products in the neighbouring
countries such as Kenya, Rwanda, DRC and South Sudan,” he said.
He said
the governments of Uganda, together with other EAC member states will continue
eliminate the challenges to regional trade such as long border procedures for
agricultural products, inadequate capacity of customs agencies to assess
compliance with standards.
The
Country-team leader Kilimo trust-Uganda, Birungi Korutaro said the gaps in
regional trade are normally bridged by imports from outside the region.
In
2014, the EAC imported 566,662MT of maize, 86% of which was in form of maize
grain and seeds. Kenya alone accounted for 293,073MT of the imports (ITC,
2015).
Birungi
said EAC region had a target to raise the share of intra-regional trade in the
total regional market for food products to 30%, intra-EAC trade stood at 11% in
2015 (EAC Food Security Action Plan: 2010-2015).
She
further noted that the low regional trade is attributed to the supply-side
aspects, quantity; quality and regularity of supplies.
But
also transport networks, road conditions and other logistic infrastructure,
quality storage, means for quality control and other basic value-addition
processing facilities.
“There
is need to increase focus on agribusiness at the national and Regional
partnerships and also private sector players for effective and efficient
implementation coordination by taking advantage of synergies,” Birungi added.
What others say
Ambassador
Philip Idro, director Upland rice millers Uganda said Africa imported $45
billion worth of food including milk, rice and maize which can be grown within
the region.
“We
cannot afford losing $45b of food every year. Where does that money go when it
comes here? It is just eaten. But that’s 45,000 factories of a hundred thousand
dollars which in one year is enough to enough to change industrialisation
programme for Africa,” Idro said.
He said
a number of people forget about the big regional market within Africa but
instead look at the European market.
Josephine
Bungei, the chairperson Cheptarit Star Women Group that deals in cereals across
the East Africa region argued that some of the agriculture products from East
African countries have been found to be of unacceptable quality for human
consumption.
“We
have been crying over maize that comes from Uganda. It has to be well sorted so
that it lacks aflatoxins which often subject it to rejection,” Bungei said.
Ashe
noted that once this is improved, we shall be happy.
Maganda
Julius Wandera, Minister of state for East African Community Affairs said it is
better for the EAC countries to do trade within themselves other than going for
markets outside so that we can improve on trade and benefit the local farmers.
Boro rice procurement continues in Gaibandha
0Shares
BD Post Country Desk
The government has
started procuring Boro rice in Sadullapur upazila in Gaibandha.
The Department of Food has been procuring Boro rice and paddy since May 20 and the process continues in full swing. It will continue till August.
The Boro rice procurement drive began in the upazila amid much enthusiasm. On the occasion, upazila food department and upazila administration organised a function on the premises of a food godown in the upazila headquarters on May 20.
Chairman of Sadullapur upazila Saidur Rahman Munshi formally inaugurated the rice procurement drive as the chief guest, while assistant commissioner (Land) Sanjoy Kumar Mohanta and general secretary of upazila Awami League Shahriar Khan Biplob were present at the event as the special guests.
Upazila food controller Mofakkharul Islam chaired the function. The government has fixed the target of procurement of a total of 1,514 tonnes of boiled rice and 96 tonnes of Atap rice from the millers through two purchasing centers of the upazila during the current Boro season.
Price of per kg of parboiled rice and Atap rice has also been fixed at Tk 38 and Tk 37 respectively, said officials of the department.
On the opening day, 60 tonnes of parboiled rice had been purchased from the millers.
M. Amzad Hossain, district controller of food, told the media that the government had fixed a target to procure 21,616 tonnes of boiled rice from 870 millers and 733 atap rice from 62 millers during the current Boro season. The rice procurement would continue in the district till August, he added
The Department of Food has been procuring Boro rice and paddy since May 20 and the process continues in full swing. It will continue till August.
The Boro rice procurement drive began in the upazila amid much enthusiasm. On the occasion, upazila food department and upazila administration organised a function on the premises of a food godown in the upazila headquarters on May 20.
Chairman of Sadullapur upazila Saidur Rahman Munshi formally inaugurated the rice procurement drive as the chief guest, while assistant commissioner (Land) Sanjoy Kumar Mohanta and general secretary of upazila Awami League Shahriar Khan Biplob were present at the event as the special guests.
Upazila food controller Mofakkharul Islam chaired the function. The government has fixed the target of procurement of a total of 1,514 tonnes of boiled rice and 96 tonnes of Atap rice from the millers through two purchasing centers of the upazila during the current Boro season.
Price of per kg of parboiled rice and Atap rice has also been fixed at Tk 38 and Tk 37 respectively, said officials of the department.
On the opening day, 60 tonnes of parboiled rice had been purchased from the millers.
M. Amzad Hossain, district controller of food, told the media that the government had fixed a target to procure 21,616 tonnes of boiled rice from 870 millers and 733 atap rice from 62 millers during the current Boro season. The rice procurement would continue in the district till August, he added
http://www.thebangladeshpost.com/national/28967
High earnings last year drive farmers to grow more basmati
By Prashant Krar
ET Bureau|
May 22, 2018, 09.47 AM IST
High earnings last year
drive farmers to grow more basmati
By
, ET Bureau|
May 22, 2018, 09.47 AM IST
CHANDIGARH: Basmati
rice is set to gain acreage in India,
largest exporter of the premium rice, as the farmers earned higher remuneration
in the last season. Farmers in basmati-belt states are growing more of the
cereal instead of cotton and regular rice compared to the last year.
The forecast of normal monsoon in India is also enticing farmers in rice growing states of Punjab, Haryana, Western Uttar Pradesh and Jammu & Kashmir to grow more basmati. A normal monsoon boost output of other crops including cotton and farmers earned less than expected in the fibre crop in the last season.
“The increase in area of basmati is on expected lines after farmers earned well in the previous year,” Vijay Sethia, president All India Rice Exporters Association told ET. He said that the area would increase by more than 10 per cent this season.
Despite the revival in basmati cropping pattern, the exporters are anxious of challenges in international trade including stagnant market, looming US sanctions on Iran and newer European residue norms. Sethia urged for stricter regularisation of pesticides in the country to meet newer residue norms in international trade. “The government needs to regularise pre-harvest chemicals to boost the stagnant basmati trade,” he said.
The area under basmati had come down by 7-10 per cent in the last year due to low international prices in 2016. In Punjab, second largest grower of basmati, the area of basmati is expected to increase by more than 20 per cent as farmers are keen to grow more basmati than the last year. Basmati was grown on around 5-lakh hectares in the last season in the state.
Lower than anticipated earning from cotton last season is also exhorting farmers to grow rice in Punjab. “The area under basmati is expected to increase as demand has been firm in the last year and farmers got higher procurement rates,” Jasbir Singh Bains, director of agriculture for Punjab said.
The forecast of normal monsoon in India is also enticing farmers in rice growing states of Punjab, Haryana, Western Uttar Pradesh and Jammu & Kashmir to grow more basmati. A normal monsoon boost output of other crops including cotton and farmers earned less than expected in the fibre crop in the last season.
“The increase in area of basmati is on expected lines after farmers earned well in the previous year,” Vijay Sethia, president All India Rice Exporters Association told ET. He said that the area would increase by more than 10 per cent this season.
Despite the revival in basmati cropping pattern, the exporters are anxious of challenges in international trade including stagnant market, looming US sanctions on Iran and newer European residue norms. Sethia urged for stricter regularisation of pesticides in the country to meet newer residue norms in international trade. “The government needs to regularise pre-harvest chemicals to boost the stagnant basmati trade,” he said.
The area under basmati had come down by 7-10 per cent in the last year due to low international prices in 2016. In Punjab, second largest grower of basmati, the area of basmati is expected to increase by more than 20 per cent as farmers are keen to grow more basmati than the last year. Basmati was grown on around 5-lakh hectares in the last season in the state.
Lower than anticipated earning from cotton last season is also exhorting farmers to grow rice in Punjab. “The area under basmati is expected to increase as demand has been firm in the last year and farmers got higher procurement rates,” Jasbir Singh Bains, director of agriculture for Punjab said.
https://www.devdiscourse.com/Article/8338-ifc-and-mars-food-to-promote-sustainable-rice-production-in-cambodia
Amidst Uncertainty on Trade with China, Rice Sees Possibilities
By Jesica Kincaid
WASHINGTON, DC -- U.S. trade
with China returned to the headlines this week after a weekend of talks between
the U.S. and Chinese governments. U.S.
Treasury Secretary Steve Mnuchin said the looming trade war between the two
countries was being put on hold, and while the specifics of the agreement were
not announced, the Chinese government committed to "significantly
increase" its purchases of American products and services.
According to Mnuchin, the two countries also agreed to
"meaningful increases" of U.S. agriculture and energy exports.
Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross took a cautious approach to these
changes stating, "This is not a definitive agreement. This is what we hope will be a path
forward. If it doesn't work the tariffs
will go into effect. So nothing's been
lost at all."
At a U.S.-China Agricultural Trade Forum hosted here on Monday,
researchers, industry representatives, and policymakers discussed the current
agriculture trade situation between the United States and China.
On all three fronts - research, industry, and policy - there was
general agreement that trust and transparency are the most important factors to
achieve safe, effective food trade systems.
These characteristics will bring stability to the process that has
become very unpredictable in the past several months.
As if underlining the discussion of uncertainty of the ag trade
world, panelists learned of a series of President Donald Trump's tweets
published just that morning in which he wrote, "China has agreed to buy
massive amounts of ADDITIONAL Farm/Agricultural Products - would be one of the
best things to happen to our farmers in many years!" and "Under our
potential deal with China, they will purchase from our Great American Farmers
practically as much as our Farmers can produce."
Across the board it was agreed that these statements must be
approached cautiously. But if the claims
are accurate, panelists insisted that in addition to ensuring an initial bulk
purchase of U.S. agricultural products materializes, it must also be tied to a
plan for the future.
USDA's Ted McKinney at the dais
Against this backdrop, Under Secretary of Agriculture for Trade and
Foreign Agricultural Affairs Ted McKinney is leading a trade delegation to
China this week. The trade mission is
visiting Guangzhou and Shenzhen, two cities where more than 70 percent of rice
imports enter China.
USA Rice Vice President International Sarah Moran is with the
delegation and said, "The traders I've met with here are optimistic for an
imminent improvement in trade relations between our two countries and are
anxious to import U.S. rice. They value
our rice for its high quality, strong food safety standards, and the fact that
we don't grow any GM rice."
USA Rice has confirmed that the U.S. embassy in Beijing delivered
to Chinese officials earlier this month completed food safety questionnaires
from U.S. suppliers and asked that China allow imports from the United States
to begin without delay.
While the exact impact on U.S. rice is unclear, it is very clear
that thanks to continued pressure from USA Rice, the U.S. and Chinese
governments appear as close as ever to ironing out their differences and
actually beginning the export of U.S. rice to the largest rice consumer on
earth.
Rice Webinar: Thursday May 24
Tune in Thursday, May 24 at 3:00 p.m. Central Time, for a new rice webinar hosted by Dr. Bobby Coats, with the Department of Agricultural Economics and Agribusiness at the University of Arkansas. USDA economist Nathan Childs will present the first official USDA global and U.S. rice market forecasts for 2018/19, including calendar year 2019 world rice trade.
Go here to register for the webinar.
USA Rice Daily
Why do you have levees in a rice field?
We finished up planting all of
our rice just as it has stopped raining in our area. There have been few
scattered showers but nothing to speak of on our farm. The soil is too
dry to plant soybeans so we are doing what we need to do which is lay polypipe
to irrigate our corn and flush water over the rice fields. I will talk
more about the corn irrigation in a later post but today I want to answer the
most common question we get from people is why do you have levees in the rice
fields?
It’s all about the water!
Rice grows in a flooded environment and to be the most efficient we need the
levees to hold the water at a consistent depth throughout the field.
Because the Earth is not flat, we must build (or pull) a levee along the contours
of elevation in the field.
You can look at a topographic map of the State of Arkansas here. Although the eastern side of the state
appears flat compared to the western side we still have enough slope to need
levees to achieve the shallow flood required for rice production.
Thankfully we do have a hard-pan of soil just a few inches down that provides a
barrier of sorts for the soil to hold the water. And in addition to that,
the most efficient fields have a heavy clay soil which also holds water very
well. This can be good and bad for us because those soils hold the spring
rain water longer and make it difficult to get it planted and harvested in the
fall. But they are the very best for growing rice! Go figure!!
Anyway, this is why we traditionally grow rice in my area of the state.
Ok, so back to the levees- why
are they crooked and why are some straight? Remember the levee is
following the contour at a certain elevation. So when the levee is
crooked that elevation is meandering around the field and when it is straight
the landowner has precision leveled the field. This means they have moved
the soil around so that the elevation falls at a consistent rate throughout the
field. For example, the topo map would have all parallel lines in a
precision level field and that’s what the levees follow! The closer
together the levees are the steeper the fall and the further apart they are
means the field is flatter.
Do you build the levees after you
plant the field or before? The answer for us here in NE Arkansas is
after. In other growing regions they leave the levees up
permanently. We rotate our crops between rice and soybeans mainly so we
tear them down after the crop to be able to plant soybeans the following
year. To find the levees position you must know the elevation.
There are several methods to do this but I
will explain the method we use on
our farm. The tractor that is planting maps out the elevation of the
field while planting. It is a good time to map it since that tractor will
cover the entire field and be able to make a good map. We space our
levees a certain elevation apart and when you enter your desired fall in
elevation into our software program it “draws” the levees out. This
program is then used to drive the tractor in the correct locations to build the
actual levees. Technology has made us much more efficient in this process.
Fewer passes with equipment in the field which equates to fewer people needed
for the job and no problems finding the elevations.
Screen in the tractor that drives the correct elevations to
build the levees
There are also many implements
that can be used to build, pack and seed the levees. Yes seed! Even
though we have planted the field we want to make sure the levees make rice
too! By adding more rice seed as the levee building equipment passes over
the levees we can insure rice production on the levees. Every acres
counts! Here are a couple of implements we use in our heavy clay soils to
build the best levees.
On top of the levee packer is a
red box that holds the rice seed. As the tractor drives down the levee,
seed is distributed out over the levee.
As I was finishing this post we
received a nice rain on most of the farm. Thank you Lord! What a
gift for us at this time of year! We are now able to turn off most
irrigation wells and save on the cost of watering. Our crew will be
working to make sure we do not have standing water for too long in any of the
fields at this point. Then we can get back to planting soybeans and
hopefully end our planting season.
http://fieldgoodlife.com/2018/05/21/why-do-you-have-levees-in-a-rice-field/
CRISPR-edited rice plants produce
major boost in grain yield
May 22, 2018 by
Brian Wallheimer, Purdue University
Willows Plant-Based Eatery
Best Vegetarian Fare
‘Congress must
hasten passage of rice tariff bill’
In Photo: Photo shows NSIC Rc 222, one of the rice
varieties developed by the Philippine Rice Research Institute. An official of
the Department of Agriculture on Monday urged Congress to hasten the approval
of a bill that would replace import caps on rice with tariffs.
CRISPR-edited rice plants produce
major boost in grain yield
May 22, 2018 by
Brian Wallheimer, Purdue University
Jian-Kang Zhu’s research team used CRISPR/Cas9
gene-editing technology to silence a suite of genes in rice, leading to a
variety that yields as much as 31 percent more grain. Credit: Purdue University
A team of scientists from Purdue
University and the Chinese Academy of Sciences has used CRISPR/Cas9
gene-editing technology to develop a variety of rice that produces 25-31
percent more grain and would have been virtually impossible to create through
traditional breeding methods.
The team, led by Jian-Kang Zhu, a
distinguished professor in the Department of Horticulture and Landscape
Architecture at Purdue and director of the Shanghai Center for Plant Stress
Biology at the Chinese Academy of Sciences, made mutations to 13 genes associated
with the phytohormone abscisic acid, known to play roles in plant stress
tolerance and suppression of growth. Of several varieties
created, one produced a plant that had little change in stress tolerance but
produced 25 percent more grain in a field
test in Shanghai, China, and 31 percent more in a field test
conducted on China's Hainan Island.
Their findings were published early
online today in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
Zhu's team, which includes Purdue's
Ray A. Bressan, a distinguished professor in the Department of Horticulture and
Landscape Architecture, and researchers from the Chinese Academy of Sciences,
silenced suites of pyrabactin resistance 1 (PYR1)/PYR1-like (PYL)/regulatory
components of ABA receptor (ACAR) genes, or simply, PYL genes. These genes
enhance tolerance of abiotic stresses, such as drought, soil salinity and other
environmental factors, but also inhibit growth.
Since plants have evolved to create
genetic redundancies, especially for traits required for survival, knocking out
one gene in the PYL family might not have much effect on stress tolerance or
growth since redundant genes can kick in to provide a similar function.
Crafting the right knockout combination, however, led to a plant that uses just
the right redundancies to hold onto its stress-tolerance characteristics but
reduces the growth inhibition.
"There is lots of evidence
that although each PYL gene may have an individual specialty in function, by
and large they also share some common functions," Zhu said. "When you
remove one, others will function as a replacement."
The CRISPR/Cas9 technology allows
plant breeders to quickly and accurately snip portions of DNA out of a
sequence, editing the DNA code. The method allowed Zhu's team to modify
multiple genes at one time, something that would have taken decades to do with
traditional methods without a guarantee that the resulting plants would have
the desired characteristics.
"You couldn't do targeted
mutations like that with traditional plant breeding. You'd do random mutations
and try to screen out the ones you don't want," Bressan said. "It
would have taken millions of plants. Basically, it's not feasible. This is a
real accomplishment that could not have been done without CRISPR."
The improved rice plants created
in these experiments come from a common research line. The next step is to use
CRISPR/Cas9 to edit the same genes in elite varieties of rice to determine if
those will also show similarly improved yield.
"If this holds true for the
varieties that farmers currently use, this big increase in yield would be very
important," Zhu said. "It would really help produce a lot more grains
to feed more people."
More information: Chunbo Miao et al. Mutations in a subfamily of abscisic acid
receptor genes promote rice growth and productivity, Proceedings of the
National Academy of Sciences (2018). DOI: 10.1073/pnas.1804774115
Journal reference: Proceedings of the National Academy o
Best Vegetarian Fare 2018 – Willows Plant-Based Eatery
Willows Plant-Based Eatery
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Phone:
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Wholesome food; fresh local organic. That’s why customers like
Willow’s Plant Based Eatery so much. WPBE was opened in 2015 by Willow Mauck.
Mauck believes that animals are friends and not food, growing up as a vegan
most of her life. Her experience preparing many vegan dishes is exemplified in
each and every dish on the
menu. From the quick and light Easy Breezy (Rice noodles, cabbage, cucumbers, sesame seeds, and peanut sauce) to the hearty Big Splash bowl(Garlic-Ginger Seitan, broccoli, avocado, served with basmati rice) there is something sure to satisfy any appetite. At Willows Plant Base Eatery the food is more than just a diet. Willows embodies the spirit of the Vegan lifestyle. From using the finest, fresh local organic ingredients in all of the meals, to local artwork displayed on the walls the amount of passion for food, culture and local ambiance really shines through. There’s even a friendly canine mascot! On any given day you will find Willows faithful dog Kuma posted up in the corner waiting to great guests with a cheerful woof, and wagging tail.
menu. From the quick and light Easy Breezy (Rice noodles, cabbage, cucumbers, sesame seeds, and peanut sauce) to the hearty Big Splash bowl(Garlic-Ginger Seitan, broccoli, avocado, served with basmati rice) there is something sure to satisfy any appetite. At Willows Plant Base Eatery the food is more than just a diet. Willows embodies the spirit of the Vegan lifestyle. From using the finest, fresh local organic ingredients in all of the meals, to local artwork displayed on the walls the amount of passion for food, culture and local ambiance really shines through. There’s even a friendly canine mascot! On any given day you will find Willows faithful dog Kuma posted up in the corner waiting to great guests with a cheerful woof, and wagging tail.
‘Congress must
hasten passage of rice tariff bill’
May 21, 2018
Lawmakers should fast-track the
approval of a bill that would scrap the quantitative restriction (QR) on rice
so that the Philippines could immediately comply with its commitment to the
World Trade Organization (WTO).
Agriculture Undersecretary
Segfredo R. Serrano on Monday again called on the Senate and the House of
Representatives to prioritize the passage of the rice tariffication bill.
“What we are saying is that the
rice tariffication [bill] should be passed as soon as possible. Let’s not
mingle it with other issues, such as the reorganization of the NFA [National
Food Authority],” Serrano told reporters in an interview at the House of
Representatives in Quezon City.
“Everyone has agreed that we must
tariffy, but that doesn’t mean we have to dissolve the NFA. That’s a different
issue,” he added.
At the House of Representatives,
the rice tariff bill that would scrap the QR on rice is already up for plenary
deliberations.
This, after the House Committee
on Appropriations, chaired by Rep. Karlo Alexei B. Nograles of the First
District of Davao City, together with the House Committee on Agriculture and
Food, chaired by Party-list Rep. Jose T. Panganiban Jr. of Anac-IP, endorsed in
February for plenary approval the unnumbered substitute bill, which seeks to
replace the rice QR with tariffs.
The Senate Committee on
Agriculture and Food, chaired by Sen. Cynthia A. Villar, is yet to release its
version of the rice tariff bill after a series of meetings have already been
held.
After approving their respective
versions of the rice tariffication bill, the Senate and the House of
Representatives will transmit their bills to a bicameral conference committee
to consolidate their versions and to discuss the divergent provisions.
The passage of the law allowing
the tariffication of rice is included in the priority bills identified as
urgent by the Legislative-Executive Development Advisory Council. It is also
one of the priority measures of Congress.
A Geneva trade official, who was
privy to the proceedings of the WTO Committee on Agriculture meeting in
February, said the Philippine delegation had informed WTO member-countries that
lawmakers are “fast-tracking and prioritizing” the amendment of Republic Act
(RA) 8178.
RA 8178, or the Agricultural
Tariffication Act, had allowed the Philippines to continue imposing rice quotas
even after the country’s waiver on the special treatment on rice had lapsed on
June 30, 2017.
The Philippines is under pressure
to convert its QR on rice into ordinary customs duties after its waiver on the
special treatment on rice expired last year.
The WTO General Council approved
the waiver, which allowed Manila to keep its rice QR until June 30, on the
condition that the Philippines will subject its rice imports to ordinary custom
duties by July 1, 2017.
In March last year, the
Philippines informed WTO members that it is facing delays in converting the QR
because it has not amended RA 8178, which imposed the import caps on rice
indefinitely.
To avoid possible trade disputes,
President Duterte issued an executive order which retained the country’s rice
concessions as “a sign of goodwill” to the country’s trade partners while RA
8178 is being amended.
However, economists and
government officials have noted that retaining the concessions is not a
guarantee that trading partners will not file a complaint against the
Philippines before the WTO for not converting the QR into tariffs.
Farm-gate price of palay
The average farm-gate price of
unmilled rice continued to go up and rose to a 32-month high of P20.96 per
kilogram (kg) during the first week of May, according to data from the
Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA).
Figures from the PSA shows that
average farm-gate price of the staple during the period was 9.05 percent higher
than the previous year’s price of P19.22 per kg.
PSA data showed that this was the
highest average farm-gate price of palay since it reached P20.91 per kg in the
third week of September 2015, when rice output was slashed by El Niño. In 2015
rice production fell by 4.31 percent to 18.14 million metric tons, from 18.96
MMT recorded in 2014.
The last time the average
farm-gate price of palay breached P21 per kg was in the second week of
September, when it reached P21.01 per kg.
From May 2 to 8, the PSA said the
highest average farm-gate price of paddy was recorded in Nueva Ecija at P25.15
per kg. The lowest was recorded in Romblon and Compostela Valley at P15 per kg.
The monitoring report of the PSA
also showed that the retail price of well-milled rice rose by 0.21 percent to
P43.86 per kg, from P43.77 per kg recorded a week ago. The figure was 5.48
percent higher than the P41.58-per-kg quotation recorded in the same week of
2017.
“This week’s average wholesale
price of well-milled rice was quoted at P41.14 per kg,” the PSA said.
“It fell by 0.05 percent, from
previous week’s level of P41.16 per kg. Compared to the same period in the
previous year, it went up by 6.91 percent,” the PSA added.
The average retail price of
regular-milled rice remained at P40.04 per kg, according to the PSA. “At the
retail trade, the average price of regular-milled rice at P40.04 per kg inched
up by 0.02 percent, from previous week’s level. Similarly, it recorded an
increment of 7.29 percent, from a year-ago price level of P37.32 per kg.”
https://securityboulevard.com/2018/05/agro-espionage-how-china-tried-to-steal-u-s-rice-research/
Global Basmati Rice Market 2018 |
CAGR, SWOT Analysis, Survey, Growth, Economic Impact and Forecast to 2023
FOOD AND BEVERAGES, HEALTH ON MAY 21, 2018
The Global Basmati Rice
Market Report By Marketdesk.org scrutinizes the overall market synopsis globally, their
restraining factors, drivers, major challenges, opportunities, latest trends to
stabilize the global Basmati Rice market situation, future developmental
plans, and values pertaining to various marketing stats. This global Basmati
Rice market report also enables users to make a decision and considering
the overall market feasibility. It also offers thorough information on market
size, product, key players, various application and major geographical regions.
In addition, the report provides the pricing structure of raw materials, latest
market updates, import and export information, consumption, and production
stats. The Basmati Rice market is valued at USD XX million in 2018 and is
projected to extend at USD XX million by 2023, with rising CAGR of XX% from
2018 to 2023. However, the Basmati Rice market is an outcome of a detailed
investigation and also the report offers quality viewpoint related to this
market.
To Access The Complete
Report Click Here: http://marketdesk.org/report/global-basmati-rice-market-2018-hc/8112/#requestForSample
Market analyst identifies the major market players of the global
Basmati Rice industry that comprises various strategical plans implemented
by the key players to withstand in the competitive market. Additionally, recent
trends, upcoming developmental plans and obstacles in case any in the global
Basmati Rice market are anticipated to boost the evolving market manufacturers
to portray their approaches and plans in a well-regulated way. The examination
covers the current market length of the Basmati Rice market and their
development rates in moderate of 5-year record facts along employer profile of
key players/manufacturers. The inclusive and exclusive statistics by using
sections of global Basmati Rice market shows off and helps to display the
future benefit and come to a decision major choices for improvement. The facts
on improvements, facilities round commercial enterprise sectors and materials,
limits, innovations, CAPEX pattern and the changing framework of the Basmati Rice
market.
It offers information on patterns and enhancements, and
spotlights on business industries and materials, limits and developments,
including the changing situation of the Basmati Rice market. Also, numerous
community and neighborhood dealers are positioning forth unique program objects
for differed end-clients. The new vendor competitors in the market are
enquiring that its challenging to manage the regular merchants in mild of
value, dependability, and inclinations in innovation.
Major Market Manufacturers In
Basmati Rice Market:
KRBL Limited
Amira Nature Foods
LT Foods
Best Foods
Kohinoor Rice
Aeroplane Rice
Tilda Basmati Rice
Matco Foods
Amar Singh Chawal Wala
Hanuman Rice Mills
Adani Wilmar
HAS Rice Pakistan
Galaxy Rice Mill
Dunar Foods
Sungold
Amira Nature Foods
LT Foods
Best Foods
Kohinoor Rice
Aeroplane Rice
Tilda Basmati Rice
Matco Foods
Amar Singh Chawal Wala
Hanuman Rice Mills
Adani Wilmar
HAS Rice Pakistan
Galaxy Rice Mill
Dunar Foods
Sungold
Furthermore, the Global Basmati Rice Market report provides the
market-segmentation in conditions of application/end users with consumption
(sales), products type with development, CAGR (%), and historical and projected
market.
Market Forecasts From 2018 to
2023 As Well As Market Volumes, Value Consumption Is Provided By Regions,
By Types, And By Applications:
Regions including North America (Canada, Mexico, and the USA),
Europe (Germany, France, Russia, UK, and Italy), Asia-Pacific (China, South
Korea, Thailand, India, Vietnam, Malaysia, Indonesia, and Japan), South America
(Argentina and Brazil), The Middle East and Africa (South Africa, Saudi Arabia,
Egypt and Nigeria).
Market By Product Type:
Indian Basmati Rice
Pakistani Basmati Rice
Kenya Basmati Rice
Other
Pakistani Basmati Rice
Kenya Basmati Rice
Other
Market Analysis By
Applications:
Direct Edible
Deep Processing
Deep Processing
In that case, the study covers market scale the global Basmati
Rice market combined with the outlook of historical data with income, capacity,
and production. The study not simply only provides basic information of company
profiles of key manufacturers in the industry but also offers you with product
pictures, their requirements, overall revenue, capacity, development, revenue,
price, gross border market share, size, their competition and details of these
key players.
Any Queries?? Enquire Here
For More: http://marketdesk.org/report/global-basmati-rice-market-2018-hc/8112/#inquiry
Scope Of The Global Basmati
Rice Market Report Is Defined:
To show a review of the Global Basmati Rice industry which
consolidates definition, arrangement, and division of the Global Basmati Rice
advertise
To survey the market size and offer concerning worth and volume
The report specifies producing price structure analysis with the
data of material, suppliers, and downstream client data. Besides, producing
plants analysis, capacity, producing plants distribution, R&D status,
company profiles are further within the worldwide Basmati Rice market.
Key Queries Answered Within The
Report Includes:
1. What are the key factors driving the worldwide Basmati
Rice market?
2. What will the market size and also the rate be in 2023?
3. What is the competitive situation to promote growth?
4. What are the key market trends affecting the expansion of
the worldwide Basmati Rice market?
5. Who are the key vendors within the global Basmati Rice
market?
6. What are the market opportunities and threats faced by the
manufacturers within the worldwide Basmati Rice market?
Looking in-depth at this report, supported the product, it’s
clearly seen that the report displays the production speed, price, revenue, and
market share additionally as of the product type. And the emphasis is ordered
on the top users, additionally as on the applications of the merchandise. it is
one report that hasn’t shied far from taking an essential inspect the present
standing and future outlook for the consumption/sales of those products, by the
top users and applications. Not forgetting the market share management and rate
of growth of worldwide Basmati Rice market, per application.
Table of Contents:-
1. Industry Overview of Basmati Rice
2. Global Basmati Rice Size by Type and Application (2018-2023)
3. Manufacturers (Top Players) Profiles
4. Global Basmati Rice Competition Analysis by Players
5. United States Basmati Rice Development Status and Outlook
6. EU Basmati Rice Development Status and Outlook
7. Japan Basmati Rice Development Status and Outlook
8. China Basmati Rice Development Status and Outlook
9. India Basmati Rice Development Status and Outlook
10. Southeast Asia Basmati Rice Development Status and Outlook
11. Market Forecast by Regions, Types, and Applications
(2018-2023)
12. Basmati Rice Dynamics
13. Market Effect Factors Analysis
14 Research Finding/Conclusion
15 Appendix
Browse Comprehensive
Information, Detailed TOC, Tables, Figures, Charts, and Companies
Mentioned Here: http://marketdesk.org/report/global-basmati-rice-market-2018-hc/8112/#toc
Thank you For Visiting This
Report | Team Marketdesk.org
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Punjab Agri Dpt Advises Farmers To Sow Certified Varieties Of
Paddy For Max Yield
ISLAMABAD, (UrduPoint / Pakistan
Point News - 22nd May, 2018 ) :Punjab Agriculture department
has advised the farmers to sow certified varieties of paddy for getting maximum
yield. The spokesman of the department Najaf Abbas said, the certified
varieties of paddy includes KS-282, ARI 9, ARI 6, and Nayyab 2013 while Basmati
varieties include Super basmati, Basmati 515, Chenab basmati, Nayyab
basmati 2016 and Noor basmati.
He said that hybrid varieties include
Y-26, Pride-1, Shehan Shah-2 and PHB-71, Radio pakistanreported.
The spokesman said that unsuitable varieties include Super fine,
Kashmira, Malta and Hero. The farmers
should not sow unsuitable varieties at all because
rice produced through these varieties is not of good quality, he added.
Global Basmati Rice Market 2018 | Scope of Current and Future
Industry 2025
Global Basmati Rice Market
Forecast 2018-2025
Basmati Rice Market report
provides an in detail study of Manufactures in the market which is based on the
various objectives associated with an organization such as Analysis,
Market Share, Regional Market Performance, Product Specification, and the
Company Introduction.
Get Free Sample Copy Here: https://www.qymarketinsights.com/report-detail/24587/request-sample
The Basmati 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 Basmati Rice production, supply,
sales and market status.
In this report, the global
Basmati Rice 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% between 2018
and 2025.
This report focuses on top
manufacturers in global market, with production, price, revenue and market
share for each manufacturer, covering
KRBL Limited
Amira Nature Foods
LT Foods
Best Foods
Kohinoor Rice
Aeroplane Rice
Tilda Basmati Rice
Matco Foods
Amar Singh Chawal Wala
Hanuman Rice Mills
Adani Wilmar
HAS Rice Pakistan
Galaxy Rice Mill
Dunar Foods
Sungold
KRBL Limited
Amira Nature Foods
LT Foods
Best Foods
Kohinoor Rice
Aeroplane Rice
Tilda Basmati Rice
Matco Foods
Amar Singh Chawal Wala
Hanuman Rice Mills
Adani Wilmar
HAS Rice Pakistan
Galaxy Rice Mill
Dunar Foods
Sungold
On the basis of product, this
report displays the production, revenue, price, market share and growth rate of
each type, primarily split into
Indian Basmati Rice
Pakistani Basmati Rice
Kenya Basmati Rice
Other
Indian Basmati Rice
Pakistani Basmati Rice
Kenya Basmati Rice
Other
By Application, the market can be
split into
Direct Edible
Deep Processing
Direct Edible
Deep Processing
By Regions, this report covers
(we can add the regions/countries as you want)
North America
China
Europe
Southeast Asia
Japan
India
North America
China
Europe
Southeast Asia
Japan
India
Read full Research Report Study @
https://www.qymarketinsights.com/report/global-basmati-rice-market-professional-survey-report-2018-24587.html
Further report delivers a
thorough study considering following parameters
Market Size (Value) and CAGR (%)
Comparison by Region
Market Analysis Market Drivers and Opportunities
Industrial Chain, Sourcing Strategy and Downstream Buyers
Marketing Strategy Analysis, Distributors/Traders
Basmati Rice Market Effect Factors Analysis
Market Analysis Market Drivers and Opportunities
Industrial Chain, Sourcing Strategy and Downstream Buyers
Marketing Strategy Analysis, Distributors/Traders
Basmati Rice Market Effect Factors Analysis
Summary of the report:
Basmati Rice market report
comprises key factor which can be useful for any new player in the industry. It
is possible due to comparative analysis and overview that is provided in the
report. By focusing on all the details in the report, it is more than enough
for any newcomers entering the industry so that they can get a better knowledge
and study the market before making any difficult decision. The report will
provide answers to the queries regarding current market Scope, developments,
Competitions, opportunities, cost, revenue and estimations.
For more inquiry contact our
sales team at sales@qymarketinsights.com
Textiles grow
at 8% as overall Pakistan exports rise by 14%
May 22, 2018
ISLAMABAD: Exports of textile and clothing products recorded an eight per
cent growth year-on-year to $11.2 billion in the 10 months of 2017-18, the
Pakistan Bureau of Statistics (PBS) reported on Monday.
The partial revival in the export
proceeds is the outcome of the cash subsidy offered under prime
minister’s exports enhancement package. The growth is recorded despite
non-clearance of refunds/rebate of exporters. A hefty amount of refund/rebate
has already been released in 9MFY18, reports Dawn.
Data show the main driver of
growth was the value-added textile sector as exports of ready-made garments
went up 11.96pc in value and 13.44pc in quantity while those of knitwear edged
up 14.65pc in value and 3.7pc in quantity during these 10 months. Exports of
bedwear went up 4.77pc in value and 3.17pc in quantity.
The exports of towels posted a
paltry growth of 0.52pc in value and 6.7pc in quantity while those of cotton
cloth went higher by 1.12pc in value and 4.2pc in quantity during the period
under review.
In the category of primary
commodities, exports of cotton yarn witnessed an increase of 7.2pc while those
of yarn other than cotton recorded a rise of 33.7pc.
Exports of made-up articles,
excluding towels, increased 7.3pc whereas art, silk and synthetic textile
exports grew 83.09pc during the period under review.
However, exports of tents, canvas
and tarpaulin dipped over 39.7pc while proceeds from raw cotton surged by
31.97pc.
The total export proceeds posted
a growth of 13.65pc to $19.2bn in July-April 2018 from $16.89bn over the
corresponding period of last year. The non-textile exports went up by 21.2pc to
$8bn in July-April 2018 from $6.6bn in the same period of last year.
Data show a mammoth increase of
128.96pc in exports of petroleum products, which along with petroleum crude and
naphtha, led the increase in overall sector sales.
Exports of carpets and rugs fell
by 5.12pc during July-April FY18 from a year ago. Foreign sales of sports goods
went up by 7.3pc during the period under review, with football exports higher
by 8.8pc. Tanned leather exports, however, shrank by 4.2pc in July-April from a
year ago.
Leather products’ exports
increased by 6.78pc during this period and were mainly led by sales of leather
gloves. Footwear exports rose by 11.15pc during the period under review despite
facing strong competition especially from Chinese exporters in Europe in spite
of preferential market access.
Exports of surgical goods and
medical instruments grew by 14.42pc and engineering goods by 11.78pc during
these 10 months. Foreign sales of gur (jaggery) soared by 26.76pc, handicrafts
40.28pc, jewellery 10.95pc and molasses 215.98pc while the exports of cement
fell by 9.37pc, and furniture 12.28pc during the period under review.
In the food basket, exports of
rice witnessed an increase of 24.77pc owing to higher foreign sales of both
basmati and non-basmati rice.
https://profit.pakistantoday.com.pk/2018/05/22/textiles-grow-8-overall-pakistan-exports-rise-14/
Basmati Rice Market Set for Rapid
Growth and Trend, by 2022
Contact US :
Craig Francis (PR & Marketing Manager)
HTF Market Intelligence Consulting Private Limited
Unit No. 429, Parsonage Road Edison, NJ
New Jersey USA – 08837
Phone: +1 (206) 317 1218
sales@htfmarketreport.com
Turkey distributes Ramadan aid
across Pakistan
Basmati Rice Market Set for Rapid
Growth and Trend, by 2022
The study of the Basmati Rice
market by HTF MI provides the market size information and market trends along
with factors and parameters impacting it in both short- and long-term. The
study provides a 360° view and insights, outlining the key outcomes of the
industry. These insights help the business decision-makers to formulate better
business plans and make informed decisions for improved profitability. In
addition, the study helps venture capitalists in understanding the companies
better and make informed decisions. Some of the key players in the Basmati Rice
market are KRBL Limited, Amira Nature Foods, LT Foods, Best Foods, Kohinoor
Rice, Aeroplane Rice, Tilda Basmati Rice, Matco Foods, Amar Singh Chawal Wala,
Hanuman Rice Mills, Adani Wilmar, HAS Rice Pakistan, Galaxy Rice Mill, Dunar
Foods & Sungold.
Get the inside scoop of the
Sample report @: https://www.htfmarketreport.com/sample-report/1020986-united-states-basmati-rice-market-1
Key Points Covered in Basmati
Rice Market Report:
United States Basmati Rice Overview, Definition and Classification
Market drivers and barriers
United States Basmati Rice Market Competition by Manufacturers
United States Basmati Rice Capacity, Production, Revenue (Value) by Region (2018-2023)
United States Basmati Rice Supply (Production), Consumption, Export, Import by Region (2018-2023)
United States Basmati Rice Production, Revenue (Value), Price Trend by Type
United States Basmati Rice Market Analysis by Application
United States Basmati Rice Manufacturers Profiles/Analysis
Basmati Rice Manufacturing Cost Analysis
Industrial Chain, Sourcing Strategy and Downstream Buyers
Marketing Strategy Analysis, Distributors/Traders
Standardization, regulatory and collaborative initiatives
Industry roadmap and value chain
United States Basmati Rice Overview, Definition and Classification
Market drivers and barriers
United States Basmati Rice Market Competition by Manufacturers
United States Basmati Rice Capacity, Production, Revenue (Value) by Region (2018-2023)
United States Basmati Rice Supply (Production), Consumption, Export, Import by Region (2018-2023)
United States Basmati Rice Production, Revenue (Value), Price Trend by Type
United States Basmati Rice Market Analysis by Application
United States Basmati Rice Manufacturers Profiles/Analysis
Basmati Rice Manufacturing Cost Analysis
Industrial Chain, Sourcing Strategy and Downstream Buyers
Marketing Strategy Analysis, Distributors/Traders
Standardization, regulatory and collaborative initiatives
Industry roadmap and value chain
Early buyers will receive 10%
customization on reports. Read Detailed Index of full Research Study at @ https://www.htfmarketreport.com/reports/1020986-united-states-basmati-rice-market-1
Market forecasts are provided for
each of the following submarkets, product-type and by application/end-user
categories:
By Product Types: Indian Basmati Rice, Pakistani Basmati Rice, Kenya Basmati
Rice & Other
By Application/ End-user: Direct Edible & Deep Processing
Regional Markets: The West, Southwest, The Middle Atlantic, New England, The South & The Midwest
List of Companies Mentioned: KRBL Limited, Amira Nature Foods, LT Foods, Best Foods, Kohinoor Rice, Aeroplane Rice, Tilda Basmati Rice, Matco Foods, Amar Singh Chawal Wala, Hanuman Rice Mills, Adani Wilmar, HAS Rice Pakistan, Galaxy Rice Mill, Dunar Foods & Sungold
By Application/ End-user: Direct Edible & Deep Processing
Regional Markets: The West, Southwest, The Middle Atlantic, New England, The South & The Midwest
List of Companies Mentioned: KRBL Limited, Amira Nature Foods, LT Foods, Best Foods, Kohinoor Rice, Aeroplane Rice, Tilda Basmati Rice, Matco Foods, Amar Singh Chawal Wala, Hanuman Rice Mills, Adani Wilmar, HAS Rice Pakistan, Galaxy Rice Mill, Dunar Foods & Sungold
Basmati Rice Market Effect
Factors Analysis chapter specifically concentrates on Technology Progress/Risk,
Substitutes Threat, Technology Progress in Related Industry, Consumer
Needs/Customer Preference Changes and Economic/Political Environmental Changes
that defines the growth factors of the Market.
The highest & slowest growing
market segments are outlined in the study to provide valuable insights of each
core element of the market. New market players are beginning to emerge and are
accelerating their transition in Basmati Rice Market.
Any Query or Specific
Requirement? Ask to our Expert @ https://www.htfmarketreport.com/enquiry-before-buy/1020986-united-states-basmati-rice-market-1
The report comes with an
associated Excel datasheet suite covering quantitative data from all numeric
forecasts presented in the report
Research Methodology: The Basmati Rice market has been analyzed by utilizing the
optimum mix of secondary sources and benchmark methodology along with an
irreplaceable blend of primary insights. The real-time assessment of the market
is an integral part of our market sizing and forecasting methodology. Our
industry experts and panel of primary participants have helped in compiling
relevant aspects with realistic parametric estimations for a comprehensive
study.
What’s in the offering: The report provides detailed information about the usage
and adoption of Basmati Rice in various applications, types and
regions/country. With that, key stakeholders can find out the major trends,
drivers, investments, vertical player’s initiatives, government initiatives
toward the product adoption in the following years, along with the details of
commercial products available in the market. Moreover, the study provides
details about the major challenges that are going to have an impact on the
market growth. Additionally, the report gives complete details about the
business opportunities to key stakeholders to expand their business and capture
revenues in the specific verticals. The report will help companies interested
or established in this market to analyze the various aspects of this domain
before investing or expanding their business in the Basmati Rice market.
Buy this research @ https://www.htfmarketreport.com/buy-now?format=1&report=1020986
Thanks for reading this article;
you can also get individual chapter wise section or region wise report version
like North America, Europe or Asia.
About Author:
HTF Market Report is a wholly owned brand of HTF market Intelligence Consulting Private Limited. HTF Market Report global research and market intelligence consulting organization is uniquely positioned to not only identify growth opportunities but to also empower and inspire you to create visionary growth strategies for futures, enabled by our extraordinary depth and breadth of thought leadership, research, tools, events and experience that assist you for making goals into a reality. Our understanding of the interplay between industry convergence, Mega Trends, technologies and market trends provides our clients with new business models and expansion opportunities. We are focused on identifying the “Accurate Forecast” in every industry we cover so our clients can reap the benefits of being early market entrants and can accomplish their “Goals & Objectives”.
HTF Market Report is a wholly owned brand of HTF market Intelligence Consulting Private Limited. HTF Market Report global research and market intelligence consulting organization is uniquely positioned to not only identify growth opportunities but to also empower and inspire you to create visionary growth strategies for futures, enabled by our extraordinary depth and breadth of thought leadership, research, tools, events and experience that assist you for making goals into a reality. Our understanding of the interplay between industry convergence, Mega Trends, technologies and market trends provides our clients with new business models and expansion opportunities. We are focused on identifying the “Accurate Forecast” in every industry we cover so our clients can reap the benefits of being early market entrants and can accomplish their “Goals & Objectives”.
Contact US :
Craig Francis (PR & Marketing Manager)
HTF Market Intelligence Consulting Private Limited
Unit No. 429, Parsonage Road Edison, NJ
New Jersey USA – 08837
Phone: +1 (206) 317 1218
sales@htfmarketreport.com
Connect with us at
https://www.linkedin.com/company/13388569/
https://plus.google.com/u/0/+Htfmarketreportinsights
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https://thetechnicalprogress.com/2018/05/basmati-rice-market-set-for-rapid-growth-and-trend-by-2022/
Anadolu Agency: Turkey distributes Ramadan aid across
Pakistan
Photo courtesy: (www.a.com.tr)
Updated
21 May 2018
ARAB NEWS PAKISTAN
May 21, 201820:06
May 20: Anadolu Agency report by Behlul Cetinkaya states that a foundation
linked to Turkey's top religious body distributes aid across Pakistan during
the holy month of Ramadan, a representative said on Sunday. Abdullah Ucak,
a representative of the Turkiye Diyanet Foundation (TDV) said that 1,800
packages, which contain rice, oil, sugar, and pasta, have been distributed in
Pakistan’s Karachi, Talagang, Peshawar, Behra, Wazirabad, and Mirpur. “The
products in the packages are enough for a family during Ramadan,” Ucak said.
Updated
21 May 2018
ARAB NEWS PAKISTAN
May
21, 201819:44
May 20: The Express Tribune report by News Desk states that Karachi’s
Archbishop Joseph Coutts is set to be appointed as a cardinal by Pope Francis
on June 29. The announcement was made during Pentecost celebrations after the
holy mass by the Vatican head. Coutts will be the second Pakistani archbishop
to be honoured with the position after the death of cardinal Joseph
Cordeiro back in 1994.
Turkey distributes Ramadan aid
across Pakistan
ANADOLU AGENCY
ISLAMABAD
May 20, 2018
A foundation linked
to Turkey's top religious body distributes aid across Pakistan during the holy
month of Ramadan, a representative said yesterday.Abdullah Uçak, a
representative of the Türkiye Diyanet Foundation (TDV) said that 1,800
packages, which contain rice, oil, sugar and pasta, have been distributed in
Karachi, Talagang, Peshawar, Behra, Wazirabad and Mirpur in Pakistan.
"The products in the packages are enough for a family
during Ramadan," Uçak said. He added that 2,200 people so far have also
been offered iftar meals.
https://www.dailysabah.com/turkey/2018/05/21/turkey-distributes-ramadan-aid-across-pakistan
Pakistan's textile exports jump 8pc
May 22, 2018
ISLAMABAD: Exports of textile and
clothing products recorded an eight per cent growth year-on-year to $11.2
billion in the 10 months of 2017-18, the Pakistan Bureau of Statistics (PBS) reported
on Monday.
The partial revival in the export
proceeds is the outcome of the cash subsidy offered under prime
minister’s exports enhancement package. The growth is recorded
despite non-clearance of refunds/rebate of exporters. A hefty amount of
refund/rebate has already been released in 9MFY18.
Data show the main driver of growth
was the value-added textile sector as exports of ready-made garments went up
11.96pc in value and 13.44pc in quantity while those of knitwear edged up
14.65pc in value and 3.7pc in quantity during these 10 months. Exports of
bedwear went up 4.77pc in value and 3.17pc in quantity.
The exports of towels posted a
paltry growth of 0.52pc in value and 6.7pc in quantity while those of cotton
cloth went higher by 1.12pc in value and 4.2pc in quantity during the period
under review.
In the category of primary
commodities, exports of cotton yarn witnessed an increase of 7.2pc while those
of yarn other than cotton recorded a rise of 33.7pc.
Exports of made-up articles,
excluding towels, increased 7.3pc whereas art, silk and synthetic textile
exports grew 83.09pc during the period under review.
However, exports of tents, canvas
and tarpaulin dipped over 39.7pc while proceeds from raw cotton surged by
31.97pc.
The total export proceeds posted a
growth of 13.65pc to $19.2bn in July-April 2018 from $16.89bn over the
corresponding period of last year. The non-textile exports went up by 21.2pc to
$8bn in July-April 2018 from $6.6bn in the same period of last year.
Data show a mammoth increase of
128.96pc in exports of petroleum products, which along with petroleum crude and
naphtha, led the increase in overall sector sales.
Exports of carpets and rugs fell by
5.12pc during July-April FY18 from a year ago. Foreign sales of sports goods
went up by 7.3pc during the period under review, with football exports higher
by 8.8pc. Tanned leather exports, however, shrank by 4.2pc in July-April from a
year ago.
Leather products’ exports increased
by 6.78pc during this period and were mainly led by sales of leather gloves.
Footwear exports rose by 11.15pc during the period under review despite facing
strong competition especially from Chinese exporters in Europe in spite of
preferential market access.
Exports of surgical goods and
medical instruments grew by 14.42pc and engineering goods by 11.78pc during
these 10 months. Foreign sales of gur (jaggery) soared by 26.76pc, handicrafts
40.28pc, jewellery 10.95pc and molasses 215.98pc while the exports of cement fell
by 9.37pc, and furniture 12.28pc during the period under review.
In the food basket, exports of rice
witnessed an increase of 24.77pc owing to higher foreign sales of both basmati
and non-basmati rice.
Published in Dawn, May 22nd, 2018
https://www.dawn.com/news/1409209/textile-exports-jump-8pc
CSW junior named finalist in
International BioGENEius Challenge
Rice Noodle Sales Market Research
2018: Potentially Growing Significant Business Opportunities with Potential
Analysis 2023
Short-Grain Rice Seed Market
Research 2018: Top Global Players Competition with Production, Consumption,
Revenue and Gross Margin 2023
“The newest research report global Short-Grain Rice Seed market illustrates pin point sharp market insights includes detailed Short-Grain Rice Seed industry aspects forecast over a period from 2018 to 2023. It conducts a fervent study of business positions to offer in detail knowledge of Short-Grain Rice Seed business habits of past, present, and future.
Millers take first, second in 1600; Rice Lake
sweeps team titles
Thank you for
reading your community news site!
Isoka farmers worry about rice
prices
EMEA (Europe, Middle East and
Africa) Rice Packaging Machines Market by Manufacturers, Regions, Type and
Application Forecast to 2025
Divisions over data continue, while rice
imports continue
Agriculture minister reluctant to comment on
new rice import permit
Workers
unload Vietnamese rice at Tenau Port in Kupang, East Nusa Tenggara, on Feb. 13.
(Antara/ Kornelis Kaha)
Price of
rice in Mwea drops 21 per cent on improved production
MONDAY
MAY 21 2018
In Summary
By GERALD ANDAE
The price of rice in Mwea Irrigation Scheme has dropped 21 per cent due to improved production.The cost of a kilo of the commodity at the scheme has fallen from Sh170 in May last year to Sh140. However, the drop is relatively insignificant given that production has almost tripled from 25,369 tonnes in the 2016/2017 season to 75,094 tonnes in the 2017/2018 crop year. Rice production in the previous season was substantially affected by drought and increased irrigation in upstream River Thiba which serves 80 per cent of Mwea’s irrigated area.
Agricultural Trade Liberalization Undermined Food Security
KUALA LUMPUR AND SYDNEY, May 21
2018 (IPS) - Agriculture is critical for achieving the Sustainable
Development Goals (SDGs). As the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) notes, ‘From ending poverty and hunger to
responding to climate change and sustaining our natural resources, food and
agriculture lies at the heart of the 2030 Agenda.’
House speaker urges government to consolidate
rice data
House
of Representatives Speaker Bambang Soesatyo (second left) and Agriculture
Minister Amran Sulaiman (second right) appear in a group photograph marking a
rice harvest on Jan. 29 in Banyuasin, South Sumatra.
Kenya faced
with shortage of rice as floods destroy irrigation scheme
“Had there been water to flood
the fields in April, we would have now been through with rotavation to give way
for seedbed preparations next month and then start transplanting the seedlings
in July,” Mr Karanja said. Behind schedule Avoid fake news! Subscribe to the
Standard SMS service and receive factual, verified breaking news as it happens.
Text the word 'NEWS' to 22840 The scheme’s Water Users Association
Vice-Chairman Peter Chege said with land preparation already one month behind
schedule – and with about Sh200 million for repairs of the damaged
infrastructure not available – farmers should expect a major shortfall in
production. The National Irrigation Board (NIB) Scheme Manager Innocent
Ariemba said if planting does not take place in July, the crop would not give
maximum yield due to a change in climate. “By September/October, the warm
climate which prevails is ideal for the rice crop to flower. When this does not
happen due to late planting, the yields will certainly fall significantly below
what the scheme produces.” Ariemba said in a normal season, the expansive
scheme produces an average of 80,000 metric tons of paddy rice. He warned that
a national rice shortage was inevitable following the Quelea bird invasion in
the Ahero scheme, which produces about 10 per cent of the country’s rice.
Lower rice prices starting June –
NFA
Ralf Rivas
The 2018 Riverina rice harvest performs better
than originally thought according to SunRice
Talia Pattison
Premium
speciality varieties shine
Key drivers of
the 2018 harvest
Wide door for Vietnamese rice
export
Rice
basmati rises on good demand
The News Scroll 22 May 2018 Last Updated at 2:37
pm
New Delhi, May 22 Rice basmati prices firmed up by Rs 100 per quintal at the wholesale grains market today on emergence of stockists' buying following uptick in demand.
However, bajra and maize ended lower on reduced offtake by consuming industries.
Traders said upbeat buying, driven by pick up in demand against restricted supplies from producing belts, mainly attributed the rise in rice basmati prices.
In the national capital, rice basmati common and Pusa--1121 variety went up by Rs 100 each to Rs 7,200-7,300 and Rs 6,500-6,600 per quintal, respctively.
On the other hand, bold grains like bajra and maize eased by Rs 15 each to Rs 1,250-1,255 and Rs 1,285-1,290 per quintal, respectively.
Following are today's quotations (in Rs per quintal):
Wheat MP (desi) Rs 2,060-2,260, Wheat dara (for mills) Rs 1,740-1,745 Chakki atta (delivery) Rs 1,745-1,750, Atta Rajdhani (10 kg) Rs 230-260, Shakti Bhog (10 kg) Rs 255-290, Roller flour mill Rs 930-940 (50 kg), Maida Rs 950-960 (50 kg)and Sooji Rs 1,030-1,040 (50 kg).
Basmati rice (Lal Quila) Rs 10,700, Shri Lal Mahal Rs 11,300, Super Basmati Rice Rs 9,800, Basmati common new Rs 7,200-7,300, Rice Pusa (1121) Rs 6,500-6,600, Permal raw Rs 2,375-2400, Permal wand Rs 2,475-2,525, Sela Rs 3,050-3,150 and Rice IR-8 Rs 2,025-2,075, Bajra Rs 1,250-1,255, Jowar yellow Rs 1,650-1,700, white Rs 2,850-2,950, Maize Rs 1,285-1,290, Barley Rs 1,470-1,480.
CSW junior named finalist in
International BioGENEius Challenge
Preeti Krishnamani takes on one of the world's most
pressing food-security issues.
By / REPORTER
Preeti Krishnamani is heading to BIO
2018 as a finalist in the International BioGENEius Challenge.
Preeti Krishnamani, a junior at Charter School of Wilmington, is
one of only 15 finalists from the U.S., Canada and Germany selected for the International BioGENEius Challenge, recognizing
outstanding research by high-school students in biotechnology. She will showcase her research at BIO 2018, which begins June 4, 2018.
Krishnamani’s project is titled “Effects of Silicon
Amendments on the Concentration and Adsorption Properties of Iron-Oxides in
Paddy Soils.” To put it simply, her research aims to reduce poisonous
contamination of the world’s rice supply.
Or, in her words:
Arsenic contamination in rice plants threatens food security and
human health worldwide. While scientists discovered that incorporating silicon
in soil decreases arsenic uptake directly, the effects of silicon on iron-oxide
minerals that control arsenic cycling in the soil−rice nexus have not been
studied. My research investigates how different silicon-rich materials
(amendments), specifically rice residues like rice husk and rice husk ash,
impact the formation of iron-oxides and alter their arsenic adsorption
properties.
“I feel honored to represent
Delaware in the International BioGENEius Challenge,” said Krishnamani.
“When I first learned about this issue after attending a seminar my mentor gave
at UD last spring, I was
shocked, yet compelled. As an Indian-American, rice is a very important part of
my culture and lifestyle, so I knew I wanted to get involved in some way and
become a part of the solution.”
Krishnamani’s involvement with
STEM goes back to her early childhood. “My love and obsession for Legos is what
got me excited about STEM,” she said. “Through elementary and middle school, I
loved building and coding robots for FIRST Lego League (FLL) competitions.
… I remember the first year I participated, the theme was ‘Food Factor’ (food
contamination). This is what got me thinking actively about the issues that I
am working to solve today.”
Her mentor, Dr.
Angelia Seyfferth of the University of Delaware’s College
of Agriculture and Natural Resources, provided Krishnamani
the opportunity to join her lab. “It allowed me to delve into a problem to
which I have a special connection, and work across scientific disciplines to
create a positive, sustainable impact on society,” she said.
In addition to STEM, Krishnamani has an interest in business,
both of which shape her plans for the future. “In my vision to bridge the gap
between science and management, I see myself blending my passions for materials
science and business in the future, to serve my community through meaningful
innovation,” she said.
Rice Noodle Sales Market Research
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market shares.
Millers take first, second in 1600; Rice Lake
sweeps team titles
May 21, 2018
CAMERON — As expected, the
Ashland distance runners had strong days at Monday’s WIAA Division 2 Cameron
Track and Field Regional.The top four individuals in each event advance to
Thursday’s Colby Sectional.
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Isoka farmers worry about rice
prices
May
22, 2018
KELLY NJOMBO, Isoka
LACK of price stabilisation and mechanisation along the rice value chain is among the major challenges affecting the growth of the sub-sector in Isoka district.Some rice farmers in the area have now resorted to selling unshelled rice at a cheaper price, as majority do not have the capacity to buy a processing or rice polishing machine.
The farmers said despite producing rice in large quantity, there is limited access to markets and processing machines, such that the crop often goes to waste.Patrick Mutambo, one of the farmers, said rice farmers are forced to sale the unshelled crop as low as K4 per five litre meda.
“We are calling on Government to intervene in our situation because we are really suffering, like earlier mentioned, we do not have machinery to process our rice, and http://epaper.daily-mail.co.zm/
LACK of price stabilisation and mechanisation along the rice value chain is among the major challenges affecting the growth of the sub-sector in Isoka district.Some rice farmers in the area have now resorted to selling unshelled rice at a cheaper price, as majority do not have the capacity to buy a processing or rice polishing machine.
The farmers said despite producing rice in large quantity, there is limited access to markets and processing machines, such that the crop often goes to waste.Patrick Mutambo, one of the farmers, said rice farmers are forced to sale the unshelled crop as low as K4 per five litre meda.
“We are calling on Government to intervene in our situation because we are really suffering, like earlier mentioned, we do not have machinery to process our rice, and http://epaper.daily-mail.co.zm/
EMEA (Europe, Middle East and
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Top manufacturers/players, sales
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manufacturer/player:
ANKO FOOD MACHINE, Zaccaria,
Milltec, Lianyungang Huantai Machinery, Satake, Suzumo, Milltec, Premier Tech,
SATAKE Group, General Kinematicsâ€Å½, Shanghai Kunbu Packaging Machinery
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Industry
Analysis:
A machine is something what makes
work easy; it’s a tool which can be used to operate any task. When defined
mechanically the equipment’s are used to design a machine. Normally the
equipment are the set of tools used to perform a specific task.
The industrial revolution
has been made possible due to the manufacturing of machines and equipment’s.
About 50 % of the employees are production workers. The different kinds of
challenges to the industry include the climbing cost of the Raw materials,
emission control regulations and the shortage of skilled workers. The market is
very competitive with manufacturers seeking to anticipate demands to deliver
the products faster and provide increased services. The machines and parts
produced are used in other sectors of small scale and large scale industries.
Divisions over data continue, while rice
imports continue
Stefanno Reinard Sulaiman
The Jakarta Post
Jakarta | Tue, May 22 2018 | 02:34 am
Six months ago President Joko “Jokowi” Widodo
ordered the Central Statistics Agency (BPS) to improve the credibility of the
country’s rice production data but so far to little avail, prompting other
institutions to raise the issue. The differences between rice production data
and the real market situation have led to several classic problems surrounding
the country’s most important source ...
Agriculture minister reluctant to comment on
new rice import permit
The Jakarta Post
Jakarta | Tue, May 22, 2018 | 08:15 am
Agriculture Minister Amran Sulaiman is
reluctant to comment on the fresh issuance of an import permit for 500,000 tons
of rice, saying that the importation of rice is not his authority.
“Ask me when Indonesia will export rice again
[not about rice imports],” said Amran in Jakarta on Monday when he was asked to
comment on the rice import permit issued by the Trade Ministry to the State
Logistics Agency (Bulog).
The rice is expected to be imported before
July, in addition to the 500,000 tons that had been imported earlier this year.
Amran said his ministry would focus on food
production, the introduction of agriculture technology and the mentoring of
farmers to provide them with better infrastructure and facilities to improve
their productivity.
“About the high rice price, it is also our
question,” said Amran, as quoted by kompas.com in Jakarta, adding that the stocks for
Ramadhan and the Idul Fitri holiday were secure.
He said the rice stock was higher than normal.
“We have prepared the stocks 20 to 30 percent higher than the stocks of other
months.”
Trade Ministry international trade director
general Oke Nurwan said the ministry had issued a permit for Bulog to import
rice following a decision made during a meeting at the Office of the
Coordinating Economic Minister.
The rice, which will be imported from several
countries such as Vietnam, Thailand, Myanmar, Cambodia, India and Pakistan, was
expected to curb the price, which was still above the price ceiling decided by
the government, Oke added. (bbn)
Price of
rice in Mwea drops 21 per cent on improved production
MONDAY
MAY 21 2018
Mwea rice traders wait for customers.
PHOTO | JOSEPH KANYI | NMG
In Summary
· The volume of rice imports last year rose to 353,082 tonnes from
261,819 in the same period in 2016, according to the Kenya National Bureau of
Statistics.Mwea scheme accounts for 80 per cent of Kenya’s rice production and
plays a major role in the supply of the grain in a country that relies on
imports to bridge deficits.
· Kenya produces 150,000 tonnes a year leaving a deficit of 250,000.
· Rice consumption has been growing 10 per cent yearly and now stands
at 400,000 tonnes, according to State data.
The price of rice in Mwea Irrigation Scheme has dropped 21 per cent due to improved production.The cost of a kilo of the commodity at the scheme has fallen from Sh170 in May last year to Sh140. However, the drop is relatively insignificant given that production has almost tripled from 25,369 tonnes in the 2016/2017 season to 75,094 tonnes in the 2017/2018 crop year. Rice production in the previous season was substantially affected by drought and increased irrigation in upstream River Thiba which serves 80 per cent of Mwea’s irrigated area.
“There was a change in irrigation
water distribution in the current season resulting in a drastic improvement in
rice productivity, especially in the tail end units of the scheme,” said the
National Irrigation Board (NIB), which manages the scheme.
Shortage of rice in the country
last year saw the price hit a high of Sh200 per kilo at the scheme. The cost
was even higher in shops with a kilo retailing at over Sh250.
NIB said there was a slight
improvement in river flow during the peak irrigation periods of October,
November and December for the main crop and January and February for the ratoon
crop.
The price of paddy (unprocessed
rice) from the current crop is Sh70 per kilo, with farmers at the expansive
scheme estimated to earn Sh5.4 billion from the produce.
The volume of rice imports last
year rose to 353,082 tonnes from 261,819 in the same period in 2016, according
to the Kenya National Bureau of Statistics.
Mwea scheme accounts for 80 per
cent of Kenya’s rice production and plays a major role in the supply of the
grain in a country that relies on imports to bridge deficits.
Kenya produces 150,000 tonnes a
year leaving a deficit of 250,000.
Rice consumption has been growing
10 per cent yearly and now stands at 400,000 tonnes, according to State data.
Agricultural Trade Liberalization Undermined Food Security
Published on 21 May 2018
Africa has been transformed from a net food exporter into a net
food importer, while realizing only a small fraction of its vast agricultural
potential.
© Credit: Busani Bafana/IPS
By Jomo Kwame Sundaram and Anis Chowdhury
For many, the answer to poverty and hunger is to accelerate
economic growth, presuming that a rising tide will lift all boats, no matter
how fragile or leaky. Most believe that market liberalization, property rights,
and perhaps some minimal government infrastructure provision is all that is
needed.
The government’s role should be restricted to strengthening the
rule of law and ensuring open trade and investment policies. In such a
business-friendly environment, the private sector will thrive. Accordingly,
pro-active government interventions or agricultural development policy would be
a mistake, preventing markets from functioning properly, it is claimed.
The possibility of market failure is denied by this view. Social
disruption, due to the dispossession of smallholders, or livelihoods being
undermined in other ways, simply cannot happen.
Flawed recipes
This approach was imposed on
Africa and Latin America in the 1980s and 1990s through structural adjustment
programmes of the Bretton Woods institutions (BWIs), contributing to their
‘lost decades’. In Africa, the World Bank’s influential Berg Report claimed that Africa’s supposed
comparative advantage lay in agriculture, and its potential would be best
realized by leaving things to the market.
If only the state would stop ‘squeezing’ agriculture through
marketing boards and other price distortions, agricultural producers would
achieve export-led growth spontaneously. Almost four decades later, Africa has
been transformed from a net food exporter into a net food importer, while
realizing only a small fraction of its vast agricultural potential.
Examining the causes of this
dismal outcome, a FAO report concluded that “arguments in support of
further liberalization have tended to be based on analytical studies which
either fail to recognize, or are unable to incorporate insights from the
agricultural development literature”.
In fact, agricultural producers in many developing countries
face widespread market failures, reducing their surpluses needed to invest in
higher value activities. The FAO report also noted that “diversification into
higher value added activities in cases of successful agriculture-led
growth…require significant government intervention at early stages of
development to alleviate the pervasive nature of market failures”.
Avoidable Haitian tragedy
In the wake of Haiti’s
devastating earthquake in 2010, former US President Bill Clinton apologized for destroying
its rice production by forcing the island republic to import subsidized
American rice, exacerbating greater poverty and food insecurity in Haiti.
For nearly two centuries after
independence in 1804, Haiti was self-sufficient in rice until the early 1980s.
When President Jean-Claude Duvalier turned to the BWIs in the 1970s, US
companies quickly pushed for agricultural trade liberalization, upending
earlier food security concerns.
US companies’ influence increased after the 1986 coup d’état
brought General Henri Namphy to power. When the elected ‘populist’ Aristide
Government met with farmers’ associations and unions to find ways to save
Haitian rice production, the International Monetary Fund opposed such policy
interventions.
Thus, by the 1990s, the tariff on imported rice was cut by half.
Food aid from the late 1980s to the early 1990s further drove food prices down,
wreaking havoc on Haitian rice production, as more costly, unsubsidized
domestic rice could not compete against cheaper US rice imports.
From being self-sufficient in
rice, sugar, poultry and pork, impoverished Haiti became the world’s fourth-largest importer of US rice and the largest
Caribbean importer of US produced food. Thus, by 2010, it was importing 80% of
rice consumed in Haiti, and 51% of its total food needs, compared to 19% in the
1970s.
Agricultural subsidies
While developing countries have been urged to dismantle food
security and agricultural support policies, the developed world increased
subsidies for its own agriculture, including food production. For example, the
European Union’s Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) supported its own farmers and
food production for over half a century.
This has been crucial for
ensuring food security and safety in Europe after the Second World War.
For Phil Hogan, the EU’s Agriculture & Rural
Development Commissioner, “The CAP is at the root of a vibrant agri-food
sector, which provides for 44 million jobs in the EU. We should use this
potential more”.
Despite less support in
some OECD countries, farmers still receive prices about 10%
above international market levels on average. An OECD
policy brief observed, “the benefits from agriculture for
developing countries could be increased substantially if many OECD member
countries reformed their agricultural policies. Currently, agriculture is the
area on which OECD countries are creating most trade distortions, by
subsidising production and exports and by imposing tariffs and nontariff
barriers on trade”.
Double standards
If rich countries can have agricultural policies, developing
countries should also be allowed to adopt appropriate policies to support
agriculture, to address not only hunger and malnutrition, but also other
challenges including poverty, water and energy use, climate change, as well as
unsustainable production and consumption.
After all, tackling hunger is not only about boosting food
production, but also about enhancing capabilities (including real incomes) so
that people can always access sufficient food.
As most developing countries have modest budgetary resources,
they usually cannot afford the massive agricultural subsidies common to OECD
economies. Not surprisingly then, many developing countries ‘protect’ their own
agricultural development and food security.
Hence, a ‘one size fits all’ approach to agricultural
development, requiring the same rules to apply to all, with no regard for
different circumstances, would be grossly unfair. Worse, it would also worsen
the food insecurity, poverty and underdevelopment experienced by most African
and other developing countries.
_ Jomo
Kwame Sundaram, a former economics professor, was Assistant
Director-General for Economic and Social Development, Food and Agriculture
Organization, and received the Wassily Leontief Prize for Advancing the
Frontiers of Economic Thought in 2007._
Anis Chowdhury, Adjunct Professor at Western Sydney University (Australia), held
senior United Nations positions in New York and Bangkok.
House speaker urges government to consolidate
rice data
The Jakarta Post
Jakarta | Tue, May 22, 2018 | 12:44 pm
House of Representatives Speaker Bambang Soesatyo
has called on the government to consolidate its data on rice stocks,
following different statements from government officials on whether the country
needed to import rice or not.
Bambang questioned the persistently high
price of rice, even though the government imported 500,000 tons of rice
earlier this year and would soon import another 500,000 tons of the commodity.
“Logically, when the imported rice arrives, the
price should be pressured,” Bambang said on Monday in Jakarta as quoted
by kompas.com.
Earlier, in response to the government's plan
to import rice, Agriculture Minister Amran Sulaiman said the nations rice
production was adequate to meet domestic needs. “We have prepared 20 to 30
percent higher stocks than stocks in other months,” Amran said on Monday.
Last week, the Trade Ministry's international
trade director general Oke Nurwan announced the plan to import another
500,000 tons of rice. He added that the decision to issue an import permit
was made during a meeting at the Office of the Coordinating Economic Minister.
Bambang said Indonesia needed accurate,
consolidated food data to avoid controversial policies.
“Indonesia has no valid food data that can be a
reference for all stakeholders. This makes government institutions like the
Agriculture Ministry, the Trade Ministry and the State Logistics Agency use
their respective data,” he added, noting that these institutions all had
different data.
He called on President Joko Widodo to summon
the related ministers and officials to end the controversial statements they
had made about the government's policies. (bbn)
http://www.thejakartapost.com/news/2018/05/22/house-speaker-urges-government-to-consolidate-rice-data.htmlhttp://www.thejakartapost.com/news/2018/05/22/house-speaker-urges-government-to-consolidate-rice-data.html
Kenya faced
with shortage of rice as floods destroy irrigation scheme
21.05.2018
Heavy rains have caused extensive damage of canals that supply
water to the Mwea Irrigation Scheme, and is also likely to cause delay in
planting of the crop. This is after the main canal from Nyamindi River, which
supplies water to the larger section of the scheme, was washed away.
The planting season, which was supposed to start next month, is,
therefore, likely to delay because farmers cannot prepare land without water.
Peter Karanja, a farmer from Karaba, said all the fields were lying fallow
because land preparation was done using rotavators, which only work in flooded
fields.
“Since the national rice consumption stands at about 500,000
metric tons annually – with the country producing just about 100,000 metric
tons, and which will not be realised this time round – consumers will have to
do with the imported commodity,” said Ariemba.
http://www.blackseagrain.net/novosti/kenya-faced-with-shortage-of-rice-as-floods-destroy-irrigation-scheme
Lower rice prices starting June –
NFA
Ralf Rivas
Published 7:10 PM, May 22, 2018
7:12 PM, May 22, 2018
RICE STOCK. Workers pile sacks of rice at a National
Food Authority warehouse. Rappler file photo
MANILA, Philippines— The National
Food Authority (NFA) assured consumers that rice prices will drop starting
June, as 250,000 metric tons (MT) of rice from Vietnam and Thailand are expected to
arrive next week.
“In the terms of reference for
government-to-government (G2G) scheme, [rice should arrive] between May 31 and
June 15,” said NFA spokesperson Rex Estoperez.
Estoperez previously admitted
that there were lapses in the decision-making processes that led to the high
prices of rice in the market.
However, he said there’s no room
for "finger pointing for now," and the agency "will prepare now
for the lean months."
The NFA currently has zero
inventory of rice.
Private sector comes in
The agency opened the bidding for
the second batch of 250,000 MT of imported rice on Tuesday, May 22, through
government-to-private (G2P) scheme.
Twenty-one companies have
expressed interest in participating in the bid. However, two companies from
Vietnam and one from UAE withdrew.
Three companies failed to submit
all of the required documents, but are expected to file a motion for
reconsideration.
The G2G mode of procurement is
generally cheaper compared to G2P.
NFA Deputy
Administrator Judy Carol Dansal said the agency opted to
purchase from the private sector because "lean months is coming, it
would be judicious for the NFA to procure immediately."
The NFA is expected to announce
the winners before the end of May.
P6.5 billion has been allotted
for the next importation. The agency is looking for a bidder that will offer
less than the amount.
The agency has set $498.25 as the
reference price. The lowest bids range from $461 to $469.
Should all plans push through,
the country will have 500,000 MT of rice that will last for 15 days.
Private dealers reign
Despite the upcoming
replenishment of supply, the imports are still nowhere near President Rodrigo
Duterte’s marching order to build up the rice buffer stock to last 60 days,
equivalent to 1.9 million metric tons.
Estoperez previously admitted
that the 60-day buffer stock would be “too much,” but vowed to comply with the
directive of the President.
For almost two months now,
consumers have relied on private traders for the cheapest rice in the market
amid the tight supply of the staple from the NFA.
Traders have volunteered to
supply cheap rice in the market at P39 per kilo after Duterte ordered them to
help the government.
However, that price is still far
off the usual P25 to P30 per kilo of NFA rice consumers are used to.
The price is also quite close to
the average rice prices in the market. As of the first week of May, the price
of regular-milled rice climbed to P40.04 per kilo, while well-milled rice
increased to P43.86 per kilo, according to the Philippine Statistics Authority.
Prices of regular-milled rice and
well-milled rice have increased by 5.48% and 7.29%, respectively, from the same
period last year. – Rappler.com
The 2018 Riverina rice harvest performs better
than originally thought according to SunRice
Talia Pattison
THE Riverina’s rice harvest will
be slightly bigger than first predicted.
SunRice is reporting the forecast
for this year’s harvest of 600,000 has been extended by about 25,000 tonnes
thanks to strong yields across the board, as well as different rice
varieties.
So far, 615,000 tonnes have been
delivered to SunRice’s Australian Grain Storage (AGS) depots across the
Riverina, with a further 10,000 tonnes expected by the end of May, when harvest
is likely to be completed.
While overall yields for the
season are yet to be confirmed, a standout result was a 14.8 tonnes per hectare
yield achieved for a medium grain Reiziq crop grown in the Murrumbidgee
Irrigation Area, which outstripped the region’s five-year average of 11.7
tonnes per hectare by 3.1 tonnes/hectare.
Highlighting Australian rice
growers’ reputation as the world’s most water efficient, this high yielding
crop was grown using only 9.6 megalitres of water (1.5 tonnes being produced
per megalitre), which far exceeds the targeted industry benchmark of 1 tonne/1
megalitre of water.
Across the Riverina this season,
it was relatively common for growers to achieve yield to water usage rates of
around 1.25 tonnes per megalitre.
This particular crop generated a
gross profit margin of approximately $3,700/ha or $380 per megalitre of water.
Premium
speciality varieties shine
TOP performing varieties
this harvest were Doongara (used for SunRice’s Low GI range sold in Australia
and exported around the world) and Opus (a short grain rice preferred for
Japanese cuisine).
·
Doongara is predominantly
grown in the MIA
·
Opus is grown in the
Murray Valley and this year performed on par with Reiziq
·
Koshihikari, a premium
short grain preferred for the restaurant sushi market, also performed well in
the Eastern Murray Valley where it is mainly grown
·
Medium grain Reiziq
continues to deliver solid yields
·
Reiziq continued to
outperform, achieving the following results across the various regions where it
is grown:
·
MIA: top 20 per
cent of growers achieved 13.5 tonnes/hectare, up 1.8 tonnes/hectare on the
five-year average (for reiziq).
Key drivers of
the 2018 harvest
SUNRICE general manager AGS,
grower services and agronomic development, Tom Howard said key drivers for the
2018 harvest results were a combination of excellent ground preparation, use of
precision agriculture technologies to manage fertiliser and water applications,
and favourable growing conditions.
“We are delighted with the
results of the 2018 rice harvest,” he said.
“It is a testament to the skills
of our growers, who use the latest, most efficient farming techniques and
technologies, that this year’s yields have bumped up our original crop forecast
by around 4 per cent, which is an outstanding outcome.
“However, the very hot weather
experienced at the beginning of April will result in greater variation in whole
grain yields, on average, for the 2018 crop than the results that were recorded
last year.
“This season has again proven
that Riverina rice growers are the best in the world, not only for productivity
but for water use efficiency as a result of top irrigation layouts, technology
usage and exceptional management.”
Wide door for Vietnamese rice
export
Tuesday, 05/22/2018, 16:16
With improved product quality and consecutive win of export
contracts, doors are wide open for Vietnamese rice.
According to the General Department
of Vietnam Customs, rice export grew 23.8% in volume to over 2.2 million
tonnes, earning US$1.11 billion, up 39.7% in value in the first four months of
this year, a high figure over the past five years.
It was partly attributable to Vietnam’s winning of rice export contracts, including 141,000 tonnes in January and 300,000 tonnes in April to Indonesia, which will be delivered from May – July.
In early May, Vietnam won another contract of shipping 130,000 tonnes of rice to the Philippines.
Apart from traditional markets, new markets such as Bangladesh, Turkey and Iraq also posted Vietnamese rice import growth, increasing from 11 to 91 times in volume and from 16 to 61 times in value.
During May, a number of export contracts from the private sector are expected to be signed with hundreds of thousands of tonnes in volume. They also seek opportunities in markets signing free trade deals with Vietnam such as the Republic of Korea and Australia, said the Vietnam Food Association (VFA).
Compared to 2017, Vietnam’s rice export prices moved up nearly 15% to over US$500 per tonne.
The Ministry of Industry and Trade said demand for high-quality products such as glutinous rice, japonica and broken rice is rising. Last year, low and medium-quality white rice export only accounted for 3.88% and 8.24% of the total.
The VFA suggested the government, ministries and agencies diversify markets to facilitate rice export, which should be responsibility of not only the Ministry of Industry and Trade but the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development also.
It was partly attributable to Vietnam’s winning of rice export contracts, including 141,000 tonnes in January and 300,000 tonnes in April to Indonesia, which will be delivered from May – July.
In early May, Vietnam won another contract of shipping 130,000 tonnes of rice to the Philippines.
Apart from traditional markets, new markets such as Bangladesh, Turkey and Iraq also posted Vietnamese rice import growth, increasing from 11 to 91 times in volume and from 16 to 61 times in value.
During May, a number of export contracts from the private sector are expected to be signed with hundreds of thousands of tonnes in volume. They also seek opportunities in markets signing free trade deals with Vietnam such as the Republic of Korea and Australia, said the Vietnam Food Association (VFA).
Compared to 2017, Vietnam’s rice export prices moved up nearly 15% to over US$500 per tonne.
The Ministry of Industry and Trade said demand for high-quality products such as glutinous rice, japonica and broken rice is rising. Last year, low and medium-quality white rice export only accounted for 3.88% and 8.24% of the total.
The VFA suggested the government, ministries and agencies diversify markets to facilitate rice export, which should be responsibility of not only the Ministry of Industry and Trade but the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development also.
Rice
basmati rises on good demand
The News Scroll 22 May 2018 Last Updated at 2:37
pm New Delhi, May 22 Rice basmati prices firmed up by Rs 100 per quintal at the wholesale grains market today on emergence of stockists' buying following uptick in demand.
However, bajra and maize ended lower on reduced offtake by consuming industries.
Traders said upbeat buying, driven by pick up in demand against restricted supplies from producing belts, mainly attributed the rise in rice basmati prices.
In the national capital, rice basmati common and Pusa--1121 variety went up by Rs 100 each to Rs 7,200-7,300 and Rs 6,500-6,600 per quintal, respctively.
On the other hand, bold grains like bajra and maize eased by Rs 15 each to Rs 1,250-1,255 and Rs 1,285-1,290 per quintal, respectively.
Following are today's quotations (in Rs per quintal):
Wheat MP (desi) Rs 2,060-2,260, Wheat dara (for mills) Rs 1,740-1,745 Chakki atta (delivery) Rs 1,745-1,750, Atta Rajdhani (10 kg) Rs 230-260, Shakti Bhog (10 kg) Rs 255-290, Roller flour mill Rs 930-940 (50 kg), Maida Rs 950-960 (50 kg)and Sooji Rs 1,030-1,040 (50 kg).
Basmati rice (Lal Quila) Rs 10,700, Shri Lal Mahal Rs 11,300, Super Basmati Rice Rs 9,800, Basmati common new Rs 7,200-7,300, Rice Pusa (1121) Rs 6,500-6,600, Permal raw Rs 2,375-2400, Permal wand Rs 2,475-2,525, Sela Rs 3,050-3,150 and Rice IR-8 Rs 2,025-2,075, Bajra Rs 1,250-1,255, Jowar yellow Rs 1,650-1,700, white Rs 2,850-2,950, Maize Rs 1,285-1,290, Barley Rs 1,470-1,480.