Bad weather holds up unloading of 200,000 sacks of rice from
Vietnam
June 28, 2018, 3:37 PM
By Calvin D. Cordova
Cebu City – Foul weather has
caused delays in the unloading of the 10,000 metric tons or some 200,000 sacks
of rice that came from Vietnam.
The unloading was supposed to be
completed a week after the arrival of the sacks of rice.
“The weather disrupted the
operations. Of course, when it rains, the operation will be automatically
stopped,” said Olma Marie Bayno, information officer of the National Food
Authority (NFA).
MV Vina Ship Gold, which
transported the imported rice, arrived at the Cebu International Port (CIP)
last June 18.
As of last Tuesday, 71,000 sacks
of rice have already been unloaded from the vessel, and were transferred to the
NFA warehouse.
Bayno said inspectors are getting
one kilo of rice from randomly selected bags of rice to check the quality of
the importation.
While the shipment is still being
unloaded, a second vessel carrying another rice shipment has also arrived.
Bayno said a third cargo vessel
from Thailand is also set to arrive at the CIP in the next few months to
deliver more rice.
“The vessel will dock first in
Iloilo City before proceeding here in Cebu because Iloilo has an allocation of
about 80,000 bags,” Bayno said.
The rice shipments is part of the
500,000 sacks of imported rice that the National Food Authority (NFA) promised
to deliver in Central Visayas
Vietnam’s
rice exports surge 42% in first half of 2018
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Thursday, 2018-06-28 17:08:15
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NDO - Rice exports brought in
US$1.81 billion for Vietnam in the first six months of 2018, up 42% over the
same period last year, the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development has
reported.
|
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The latest data shows that
Vietnam shipped 3.56 million tonnes of rice during the period, a year-on-year
increase of 25%.
As of the end of May, China
remained the largest importer of Vietnamese rice at a value of nearly US$500
million, followed by Indonesia which purchased 596,000 tonnes worth US$280
million.
In June, Vietnam’s 5% broken
white rice averaged US$450 a tonne, still higher than the same type of rice
from India and Thailand whose average prices were US$410 and US$435 a tonne
respectively.
According to the agriculture
ministry, Vietnam’s exported rice structure saw a noticeable shift in May,
with a growing proportion of high-quality rice, accounting for nearly one
third of the total export value in the month and up 53.8% against April.
The value of 15% and 25% broken
white rice also rose by 57.7% in May as Vietnamese exporters were fulfilling
orders placed by Indonesia and the Philippines, while Japonica and 5% broken
rice fell by 11% and 41.4% respectively.
At the same time, glutinous
rice exports dropped by 35.9% to US$38.6 million as a result of falling
demand in China.
|
ASIA RICE-INDIA
PRICES DIP ON RUPEE DIVE, FRESH SUPPLY PROSPECTS WEIGH ON THAI RATES
6/28/2018
* Rupee falls to record low
* Thai prices dip to lowest in seven months
* Vietnam rates unchanged for second week
By Sethuraman N R
BENGALURU, June 28 (Reuters) - Rice export prices in topexporter
India fell this week to the lowest in over a year dueto a plunge in the rupee
as demand remained subdued, while ratesin Thailand fell on expectations of
fresh supplies and weaknessin the domestic currency.
Prices of India's 5 percent broken parboiled
variety<RI-INBKN5-P1> fell by $2 to $392-$396 per tonne, the lowest
inmore than a year, as the rupee slumped to a record low, allowingtraders to
cut prices.
The Indian rupee has declined about eight percentso far in 2018,
increasing exporters' returns from overseassales."Demand is still subdued
even as prices have come down below$400," said an exporter based at
Kakinada in the southern stateof Andhra Pradesh.India's exports to neighbouring
Bangladesh fell sharplyafter Bangladesh imposed a 28 percent tax on rice
imports tosupport its farmers after local production revived, dealerssaid.
India was the biggest supplier of rice to Bangladesh
in2017.Bangladesh, which has emerged as a major rice importer since2017 after
floods damaged its crops, imported a record 3.9million tonnes during July-May,
data from the country's foodministry showed.
However, imports by Bangladesh were expected to slow owing to the
imposition of the tax.In second-biggest rice exporter Thailand, prices of
thebenchmark 5 percent broken rice <RI-THBKN5-P1> dropped to$385-$395 per
tonne free on board (FOB) Bangkok, levels not seensince November 2017, from
$390-$400 last week.The depreciation of the Thai baht resulted in weaker
prices,while slow logistics due to the monsoon season remained aproblem,
traders in Bangkok said.The baht has fallen about 3.4 percent so far thismonth,
having hit the weakest in over 7 months on Thursday.A weakening currency makes
export from the country cheaperin dollar terms.Prices will likely slip further
as a new crop is expected to
start arriving around end-June or early July until August,traders
said.Meanwhile, in Vietnam, prices of 5 percent broken rice<RI-VNBKN5-P1>
remained unchanged for a second straight week at
$450-$455 a tonne."Prices may ease in the coming weeks as the
summer-autumnharvest is expected to begin from mid-July," a Ho Chi
MinhCity-based trader said."However, domestic prices won't likely fall
significantlygiven that rice production cost for the summer-autumn crop
thisyear is higher than last year's, mostly because of the weakeningof the dong
against the U.S. dollar."According to a Finance Ministry statement seen by
Reuters,the paddy production cost for this year's summer-autumn crop
isprojected at 4,059 dong per kilogram, up 4 percent from a
yearearlier.(Reporting by Patpicha Tanakasempipat in Bangkok, Khanh Vu inHanoi,
Rajendra Jadhav in Mumbai and Ruma Paul in Dhaka; Editing
by Bernard Orr)
1.
Economy
Thursday, June 28, 2018
India, Pakistan Account for 97% of
Iran Rice Imports
Rice imports from India and
Pakistan accounted for 97% of Iran’s total rice purchases, during the first two
months of the current Iranian year (March 21-May 21), data released by the
Islamic Republic of Iran Customs Administration show. India with 132,000 tons
worth over $142 million was the biggest exporter followed by Pakistan with
41,000 tons worth $38 million of exports, the Persian economic daily
Donya-e-Eqtesad reported. About 178,000 tons of rice worth more than $183
million were imported during the two-month period, registering a 22.1% and 9.1%
decline in weight and value respectively compared with the similar period of
last year. IRICA figures showed that this amount of rice purchases accounted
for 3.4% and 2.7% of the volume and value of Iran’s total imports over the
period respectively. Iranians consume 3.2 million tons of rice a year, of
which more than 2.2 million tons are supplied by domestic farmers and the rest
are procured through imports.
Iraq to allow some rice planting
after earlier ban
Reuters Staff
BAGHDAD, June 27 (Reuters) - Iraq will allow farmers to plant no
more than 12,500 square kilometres (4,826 sq miles) of rice this season, the
government said on Wednesday, in an apparent partial reversal of an earlier
water conservation policy.Earlier in June, the government said it was banning
farmers from planting rice and other water-intensive crops in the face of
increasing water shortages and diminishing river flows because of drought.At a
meeting of the National High Committee for Water chaired by Prime Minister
Haider al-Abadi, the panel decided farmers would not be able to plant more than
5,000 donhums, of which 3,500 would be in Najaf province and 1,500 in Diwaniya.
One Iraqi donhum is equal to 2,500 square metres. Iraq planted
100,000 donhums of rice last seasonThe effects of drought in Iraq are further
complicated by Turkey’s plan to fill a huge dam on the Tigris, a project
already begun but paused after complaints from Iraq.About 70 percent of Iraq’s
water resources flow from neighbouring countries, with the Tigris and Euphrates
rivers - which run through Turkey - particularly important.
Abadi has said the government plans to provide water to farmers,
especially for Iraq’s strategic wheat crop, but that it would reduce plots of
land reserved for planting rice and other crops that consume a lot of water.
Iraq imports the bulk of its rice needs, however. (Reporting by Moayed Kenany;
writing by Ahmed Aboulenein; editing by Mark Heinrich)
Rice
production threatened as farmers remain in IDP camps
By
Hope Abah, Makurdi | Publish Date: Jun 28 2018 3:50AM
There
are fears of impending rice insufficiency by the end of this year’s cropping
season as over 12,000 rice farmers, still in various Internally Displaced
Persons’ (IDPs) camps across Benue State, are unable to return to their farms
to engage in their age-long occupation.
Benue
is one of the states noted for massive rice production in the country.
The
concern is coming even as the Federal Government begins clampdown on smugglers
of foreign rice into the country and the closure of the nation’s land border to
stem the import.
Reports
also indicate that farming activities are under similar threat in Kaduna,
Zamfara, parts of Niger State and many areas in the North-east.
Our
correspondent in Benue reports that all of the about 180,000 rural population
taking shelter at eight IDPs camps are mostly farmers displaced from rice
producing communities of Guma, Logo and Gwer local government areas of the
state.
Terhile
Phillips, 42, is a rice farmer who had been displaced from his rural abode
since February, this year after an attack launched in his community in Guma LGA
by suspected militia.
Phillips
and his family of five, ever since the incident, live at the Abagana IDPs camp
at the outskirts of Makurdi. He wants to go back to his home and to his farm
for the wet season rice production it, however, has not been possible to do so
as his community is still allegedly under siege by the militia.
“We
are many at the camp, who have been affected by this cruel fate. The worst of
it is that the areas affected are the highest rice producing communities of the
state which makes me fear that hunger looms this year as rice production is
affected in general,” Phillips said.
Similarly,
Tarnongo Vitalis, a large-scale rice farmer, who though lives in Makurdi, is
worried that not only would his fortune dwindle this season but the state and
country at large may suffer rice insufficiency because of the crisis which has
prevented farmers from farming.
Vitalis,
who cultivates over 350 hectares of rice yearly in both Guma and Logo
communities affected by the crisis, said he could no longer go to his farm,
talk less of clearing or planting for the wet season.
He
said, “I don’t have a rice farm again because the killer gangs in Benue have
taken over the communities where my farms are situated. I own 350 hectares of
rice farmland where I do both dry and wet season cultivation but as we speak, I
have no hope of returning there.
“By
this time last year, the land was already cleared and prepared for the two
seasons of rice production but now there is no way in sight. Even the paddy
harvested last year was burnt by the invaders. It is unfortunate that this
crisis has taken over rice producing areas such as Guma, Naka, Gwer West and
Logo among others.”
According
to the state chairman of the All Farmers Association of Nigeria (AFAN), Comrade
Aondona Kuhe, at least 12,000 rice farmers inhabit the various camps after
their displacement from their homes since the beginning of their year.
Kuhe
said most rice producing communities were affected by the crisis and as such
the farmers are yet to fully return to their farming activities despite the
government’s effort which was beginning to facilitate movement.
“Government
is facilitating movement bit by bit but the effort doesn’t seem to be yielding
result as expected because those who went back home were attacked. As of now,
few farmers would go to their farms in the day but can’t return to their homes
because they could be killed.
“This
development can affect not only rice production in the state but food
sufficiency in the country. We are in talks with government to help train the
farms while they are in camp so that as the tension is gradually reducing,
there could be a way out for them to return to their occupation,” the AFAN
chairman posited.
Some
farmers, such as Wende Nancy who spoke to our correspondent, said the situation
posed serious threat to rice production in the state as some farmers were
recently killed at Ikpayongo, near Makurdi.
The
Commissioner for Agriculture and Natural Resources, James Anbua, lamented the
unpleasant situation and appealed to the relevant authorities to end the
killings in the state to enable farmers go back to their homes and farms.
Anbua,
however, noted that farmers are currently engaged in rice cultivation in safe
areas of the state, adding that government was not relenting in ensuring that
farmers took advantage of the upland areas to engage in serious rice
production.
71st annual Beaumont rice field
day July 12
Contact: Brandy Morace,
409-752-3045, bmorace@aesrg.tamu.edu
BEAUMONT – Emerging
Technologies for Texas Rice will be the theme for the 71st annual field day July 12 at the Texas A&M
AgriLife Research Center at Beaumont, 1509 Aggie Drive.
The free event begins with
field tours at 8 a.m., an indoor program at 10:45 a.m. and a noon barbecue
luncheon. The afternoon organic field tour begins at 1 p.m. and an organic rice
workshop at 2 p.m.
The morning field tour will
showcase recent developments in inbred and hybrid rice breeding, plant
physiology, nutrient and disease and insect management.
The indoor portion of the
program will feature Dr. Ted Wilson, center director, who will open the program
with a brief overview of the center’s research. Program presenters will be:
– Robert Morris, founder/CEO,
TerrAvion – Pixels in Ag: What Are They Good For?
– Dr. Xin-Gen “Shane” Zhou,
associate professor, AgriLife Research at Beaumont/Eagle Lake – Endophytes: An
Emerging Technology to Improve Plant Health and Yield in Rice.
– Dr. Stanley Omar Samonte,
associate professor, AgriLife Research at Beaumont/Eagle Lake – Hybrid
Rice Breeding for Grain Yield and Quality at Texas A&M AgriLife Research.
Licensed Texas Department of
Agriculture private, commercial and non-commercial pesticide
applicators participating in this field day will receive continuing education
credit for recertification.
For more information, call the
Beaumont center at 409-752-3045 or visit https://beaumont.tamu.edu/ .
2018
Tours begin at 8 a.m., followed by industry updates and lunch. 1509 Aggie Drive, Beaumont, Texas. Contact Brandy Morace, bmorace@aesrg.tamu.edu, for more information.
• July 16, 2018: St. Landry Parish Rice and Soybean Field Day
Palmetto, Louisiana – contact St. Landry Parish
Palmetto, Louisiana – contact St. Landry Parish
• July 18, 2018: LSU AgCenter Northeast Louisiana Row Rice Field
Day
Colvin Farm and Rayville Center, Rayville, Morehouse Parish, Louisiana – event details
Colvin Farm and Rayville Center, Rayville, Morehouse Parish, Louisiana – event details
University of Florida Everglades Research and Education Center, Belle Glade. Registration and coffee at 8:30 a.m., tour begins at 9 a.m. Up to 3 CEUs available – event details – to register, email Jango Bhadha
Delta Research and Extension Center, Stoneville, Mississippi. More details to follow.
Rice Research and Extension Center, Stuttgart, Arkansas. Please check back later for more information.
• Aug. 7, 2018: University of California Rice Production Workshop
Lundberg Family Farms Conference Room, Richvale, California. CEUs pending. An in-depth workshop that covers the principles and practices of rice production – event details – register by visiting UCCE Rice
Lundberg Family Farms Conference Room, Richvale, California. CEUs pending. An in-depth workshop that covers the principles and practices of rice production – event details – register by visiting UCCE Rice
• Aug. 7, 2018: Arkansas RiceTec Customer Appreciation Day
Harrisburg, Arkansas, beginning at 4 p.m. You will see FullPage RT7321 hybrid, which is tolerant to two Adama ALS herbicides, along with current and newer Clearfield hybrids. Dinner will follow. Email RiceTec with questions.
Harrisburg, Arkansas, beginning at 4 p.m. You will see FullPage RT7321 hybrid, which is tolerant to two Adama ALS herbicides, along with current and newer Clearfield hybrids. Dinner will follow. Email RiceTec with questions.
• Aug.8, 2018: Mississippi County Water Management Field Day
Florenden Farms, Burdette, Arkansas. Check back later for more information.
Florenden Farms, Burdette, Arkansas. Check back later for more information.
• Aug. 23, 2018: Missouri Rice Research and Marketing
Council Rice Farm Field Day
The Rice Research Farm is located on Highway J, west of Malden, Missouri. More details to follow.
The Rice Research Farm is located on Highway J, west of Malden, Missouri. More details to follow.
California Rice Experiment Station, Biggs, California. General session begins at 8:30 a.m., followed by field tours and lunch. Check back later for more information.
• Aug. 31, 2018: University of Missouri Fisher Delta Center Field
Day (all crops)
Lee Farm, Portageville, Missouri – event details
Lee Farm, Portageville, Missouri – event details
• Sept. 14, 2018: 28th Annual Delta Rice Tasting Luncheon
Walter Sillers Coliseum on Delta State University campus, Cleveland, Mississippi, from 11 a.m.- 1 p.m. There will be more than 300 different rice dishes prepared by Delta area residents and restaurants. There will also be goody bags, door prizes and exhibits. Tickets are $5 and can be purchased from Bolivar County Extension office by calling 662-843-8371. Tickets will also be sold at the door – event details
Walter Sillers Coliseum on Delta State University campus, Cleveland, Mississippi, from 11 a.m.- 1 p.m. There will be more than 300 different rice dishes prepared by Delta area residents and restaurants. There will also be goody bags, door prizes and exhibits. Tickets are $5 and can be purchased from Bolivar County Extension office by calling 662-843-8371. Tickets will also be sold at the door – event details
• Oct. 14, 2018: 42nd Annual Arkansas Rice Festival
Weiner, Arkansas. Festivities include a rice cook-off, duck calling contests, and crowning of the new Arkansas Rice Festival Queens and Jr. Miss – event details
Weiner, Arkansas. Festivities include a rice cook-off, duck calling contests, and crowning of the new Arkansas Rice Festival Queens and Jr. Miss – event details
• Oct. 18-21, 2018: 81st International Rice Festival
Crowley, Louisiana. The featured band is Asleep at the Wheel as well as several other local ones, including Wayne Toups and Bag-O-Donuts. A new queen and a new junior king and queen also will be crowned. Contestants also will vie for awards in the Rice Creole & Cookery Contest – event details
Crowley, Louisiana. The featured band is Asleep at the Wheel as well as several other local ones, including Wayne Toups and Bag-O-Donuts. A new queen and a new junior king and queen also will be crowned. Contestants also will vie for awards in the Rice Creole & Cookery Contest – event details
• Dec. 5-7, 2018: USA Rice Outlook Conference & Trade Show
Marriott Marquis San Diego Marina, San Diego, California – event details
Marriott Marquis San Diego Marina, San Diego, California – event details
2019
• Feb. 4, 2019: Crop Scouting School
Fisher Delta Research Center, Portageville, Missouri – event details
Fisher Delta Research Center, Portageville, Missouri – event details
If you have an event you want listed, please send the information
to Rice Farming editor Vicky Boyd at vlboyd@onegrower.com.
Basmati Rice Market Latest Study: Players,
Consumption & Forecast for Next 5 Years
June 28, 2018
Request Sample of EMEA (Europe, Middle East and Africa) Basmati
Rice Market Report 2018 @: https://www.htfmarketreport.com/sample-report/1032687-emea-europe-middle-east-and-africa-basmati-rice-market
Basmati
Rice Market
This report studies the EMEA
(Europe, Middle East and Africa) Basmati Rice market size, industry status and
forecast, competition landscape and growth opportunity. This research report
categorizes the EMEA (Europe, Middle East and Africa) Basmati Rice market by
companies, region, type and end-use industry.
Browse 100+ market data Tables
and Figures spread through Pages and in-depth TOC on ” Basmati Rice Market by
Type (Indian Basmati Rice, Pakistani Basmati Rice, Kenya Basmati Rice & Other),
by End-Users/Application (Direct Edible & Deep Processing), Organization
Size, Industry, and Region – Forecast to 2023″. Early buyers will receive 10%
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In order to get a deeper view of
Market Size, competitive landscape is provided i.e. Revenue (Million USD) by
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further a qualitative analysis is made towards market concentration rate,
product/service differences, new entrants and the technological trends in
future.
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Competitive Analysis:
The key players are highly focusing innovation in production technologies to improve efficiency and shelf life. The best long-term growth opportunities for this sector can be captured by ensuring ongoing process improvements and financial flexibility to invest in the optimal strategies. Company profile section of players such as 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 includes its basic information like legal name, website, headquarters, its market position, historical background and top 5 closest competitors by Market capitalization / revenue along with contact information. Each player/ manufacturer revenue figures, growth rate and gross profit margin is provided in easy to understand tabular format for past 5 years and a separate section on recent development like mergers, acquisition or any new product/service launch etc.
The key players are highly focusing innovation in production technologies to improve efficiency and shelf life. The best long-term growth opportunities for this sector can be captured by ensuring ongoing process improvements and financial flexibility to invest in the optimal strategies. Company profile section of players such as 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 includes its basic information like legal name, website, headquarters, its market position, historical background and top 5 closest competitors by Market capitalization / revenue along with contact information. Each player/ manufacturer revenue figures, growth rate and gross profit margin is provided in easy to understand tabular format for past 5 years and a separate section on recent development like mergers, acquisition or any new product/service launch etc.
Market Segments:
The EMEA (Europe, Middle East and Africa) Basmati Rice Market has been divided into type, application, and region.
On The Basis Of Type: Indian Basmati Rice, Pakistani Basmati Rice, Kenya Basmati Rice & Other.
On The Basis Of Application: Direct Edible & Deep Processing
On The Basis Of Region, this report is segmented into following key geographies, with production, consumption, revenue (million USD), and market share, growth rate of Basmati Rice in these regions, from 2013 to 2023 (forecast), covering
• North America (U.S. & Canada) {Market Revenue (USD Billion), Growth Analysis (%) and Opportunity Analysis}
• Latin America (Brazil, Mexico & Rest of Latin America) {Market Revenue (USD Billion), Growth Share (%) and Opportunity Analysis}
• Europe (The U.K., Germany, France, Italy, Spain, Poland, Sweden & RoE) {Market Revenue (USD Billion), Growth Share (%) and Opportunity Analysis}
• Asia-Pacific (China, India, Japan, Singapore, South Korea, Australia, New Zealand, Rest of Asia) {Market Revenue (USD Billion), Growth Share (%) and Opportunity Analysis}
• Middle East & Africa (GCC, South Africa, North Africa, RoMEA) {Market Revenue (USD Billion), Growth Share (%) and Opportunity Analysis}
• Rest of World {Market Revenue (USD Billion), Growth Analysis (%) and Opportunity Analysis}
The EMEA (Europe, Middle East and Africa) Basmati Rice Market has been divided into type, application, and region.
On The Basis Of Type: Indian Basmati Rice, Pakistani Basmati Rice, Kenya Basmati Rice & Other.
On The Basis Of Application: Direct Edible & Deep Processing
On The Basis Of Region, this report is segmented into following key geographies, with production, consumption, revenue (million USD), and market share, growth rate of Basmati Rice in these regions, from 2013 to 2023 (forecast), covering
• North America (U.S. & Canada) {Market Revenue (USD Billion), Growth Analysis (%) and Opportunity Analysis}
• Latin America (Brazil, Mexico & Rest of Latin America) {Market Revenue (USD Billion), Growth Share (%) and Opportunity Analysis}
• Europe (The U.K., Germany, France, Italy, Spain, Poland, Sweden & RoE) {Market Revenue (USD Billion), Growth Share (%) and Opportunity Analysis}
• Asia-Pacific (China, India, Japan, Singapore, South Korea, Australia, New Zealand, Rest of Asia) {Market Revenue (USD Billion), Growth Share (%) and Opportunity Analysis}
• Middle East & Africa (GCC, South Africa, North Africa, RoMEA) {Market Revenue (USD Billion), Growth Share (%) and Opportunity Analysis}
• Rest of World {Market Revenue (USD Billion), Growth Analysis (%) and Opportunity Analysis}
Buy Single User License of EMEA (Europe, Middle East and Africa)
Basmati Rice Market Report 2018 @ https://www.htfmarketreport.com/buy-now?format=1&report=1032687
Have a look at some extracts from
Table of Content
Introduction about EMEA (Europe,
Middle East and Africa) Basmati Rice
EMEA (Europe, Middle East and Africa) Basmati Rice Market Size
(Sales) Market Share by Type (Product Category) in 2017
Basmati Rice Market by Application/End Users
EMEA (Europe, Middle East and Africa) Basmati Rice Sales (Volume) and Market Share Comparison by Applications
(2013-2023) table defined for each application/end-users like [Direct Edible & Deep Processing]
EMEA (Europe, Middle East and Africa) Basmati Rice Sales and Growth Rate (2013-2023)
Basmati Rice Competition by Players/Suppliers, Region, Type and Application
Basmati Rice (Volume, Value and Sales Price) table defined for each geographic region defined.
EMEA (Europe, Middle East and Africa) Basmati Rice Players/Suppliers Profiles and Sales Data
Basmati Rice Market by Application/End Users
EMEA (Europe, Middle East and Africa) Basmati Rice Sales (Volume) and Market Share Comparison by Applications
(2013-2023) table defined for each application/end-users like [Direct Edible & Deep Processing]
EMEA (Europe, Middle East and Africa) Basmati Rice Sales and Growth Rate (2013-2023)
Basmati Rice Competition by Players/Suppliers, Region, Type and Application
Basmati Rice (Volume, Value and Sales Price) table defined for each geographic region defined.
EMEA (Europe, Middle East and Africa) Basmati Rice Players/Suppliers Profiles and Sales Data
Additionally Company Basic
Information, Manufacturing Base and Competitors list is being provided for each
listed manufacturers
Market Sales, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin (2013-2018) table
for each product type which include Indian Basmati Rice, Pakistani Basmati
Rice, Kenya Basmati Rice & Other
Basmati Rice Manufacturing Cost Analysis
Basmati Rice Key Raw Materials Analysis
Basmati Rice Chain, Sourcing Strategy and Downstream Buyers, Industrial Chain Analysis
Market Forecast (2018-2023)
……..and more in complete table of Contents
Basmati Rice Manufacturing Cost Analysis
Basmati Rice Key Raw Materials Analysis
Basmati Rice Chain, Sourcing Strategy and Downstream Buyers, Industrial Chain Analysis
Market Forecast (2018-2023)
……..and more in complete table of Contents
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No reports of
contaminated rice - customs agency
June 27, 2018
With rumours swirling around on social
media that contaminated rice was allowed to enter Jamaica, the agency in charge
of Jamaica's ports say there is no evidence that the tainted staple came
through its borders.
The Jamaica Customs Agency (JCA)
said it had no proof to confirm the claims that started circulating on various
platforms late last week.
The messages warned persons to
avoid purchasing the rice called 'Dana'.
In the message, which caused panic
among some Jamaicans, it was alleged that the rice did not pass health
standards as it had a virus that was only seen in Pakistan.
"The rice is from there and
the Arab paid and bribed to have the merchandise removed and they already
distributed it," a section of the message read.
Meanwhile, the JCA said if persons
come in contact with the product, they can alert the agency and other
regulatory bodies within the Ministry of Industry, Commerce, Agriculture and
Fisheries.
India, Pakistan Account for 97% of
Iran Rice Imports
Thursday, June 28, 2018
Rice imports from India and
Pakistan accounted for 97% of Iran’s total rice purchases, during the first two
months of the current Iranian year (March 21-May 21), data released by the
Islamic Republic of Iran Customs Administration show. India with 132,000 tons
worth over $142 million was the biggest exporter followed by Pakistan with
41,000 tons worth $38 million of exports, the Persian economic daily
Donya-e-Eqtesad
reported. About 178,000
tons of rice worth more than $183 million were imported during the two-month
period, registering a 22.1% and 9.1% decline in weight and value respectively
compared with the similar period of last year. IRICA figures showed that this
amount of rice purchases accounted for 3.4% and 2.7% of the volume and value of
Iran’s total imports over the period respectively. Iranians consume 3.2
million tons of rice a year, of which more than 2.2 million tons are supplied
by domestic farmers and the rest are procured through imports.
Rice Farmers
Recognized for Sustainability, Innovation
By Mark Isbell
MADISON, WI -- Field to Market, the Alliance for Sustainable
Agriculture, convened here this week for their summer plenary, and to announce
the 2018 Farmer Spotlights, an award conveyed upon innovative farmers engaging
in continuous operations improvements and utilizing Field to Market's Field
Print Calculator.
A Farmer Spotlight is highlighted by Field to Market each month
with a press release and media push to bring attention to the individual
efforts of each winner. Three of the
twelve 2018 Spotlights are U.S. rice farmers:
Michael Bosworth of Olivehurst, California; Matthew Feilke, of
Stuttgart, Arkansas; and Mike and Ryan Sullivan, of Burdette, Arkansas.
"When you consider the relative size of rice production to
other crops, the fact that three rice growers were honored with this award is a
testament to the stewardship of our industry," said Josh Hankins, USA Rice
director of grower relations for the Rice Stewardship Partnership, who attended
the meeting.
Following the meeting, California Rice Commission, Delta Plastics,
Riceland Foods, RiceTec, Inc., and Horizon Ag hosted a dinner to honor the
three award-winning rice farmers.
The "James Gang" Rides Again in Louisiana Rice Country
By Kane Webb
CROWLEY & NEW ORLEANS, LA -- The
end of June has been busy in Louisiana rice country. As July approaches,
so does the start of harvest, and it's also time for the annual Louisiana Farm
Bureau Convention in New Orleans followed by several industry-related events,
including the Louisiana State University (LSU) Ag Center Field Day in Crowley.
With last week's passing of the U.S. House version of the 2018 Farm Bill, and questions about what the Senate version will look like weighing on everyone's mind, Frank Leach and Jamison Cruce of the USA Rice government affairs team, began a five-day meeting tour to update growers on the legislation.
Starting with the 96th Annual Louisiana Farm Bureau - Rice Commodity meeting last Saturday morning, the two staffers took turns explaining details of the 2018 Farm Bill, and answering grower questions pertaining to the implications of the measures, for the group of more than seventy who attended.
Louisiana Commissioner of Agriculture Dr. Mike Strain followed the duo's report, and referred to them as Frank and Jesse James, for their on target report and the similarity of their names with those of the famous outlaw brothers from Missouri.
From that point on, "the James Boys," as they are now referred to here, continued with their ride through South Louisiana on Monday, visiting with rice growers from as far south as Sweetlake and north to Bunkie. They were rewarded for their efforts that evening with a meet and greet reception hosted by Lorraine and David Bertrand that included homemade cracklins, vegetables, and, jambalaya made with Louisiana-grown rice.
With last week's passing of the U.S. House version of the 2018 Farm Bill, and questions about what the Senate version will look like weighing on everyone's mind, Frank Leach and Jamison Cruce of the USA Rice government affairs team, began a five-day meeting tour to update growers on the legislation.
Starting with the 96th Annual Louisiana Farm Bureau - Rice Commodity meeting last Saturday morning, the two staffers took turns explaining details of the 2018 Farm Bill, and answering grower questions pertaining to the implications of the measures, for the group of more than seventy who attended.
Louisiana Commissioner of Agriculture Dr. Mike Strain followed the duo's report, and referred to them as Frank and Jesse James, for their on target report and the similarity of their names with those of the famous outlaw brothers from Missouri.
From that point on, "the James Boys," as they are now referred to here, continued with their ride through South Louisiana on Monday, visiting with rice growers from as far south as Sweetlake and north to Bunkie. They were rewarded for their efforts that evening with a meet and greet reception hosted by Lorraine and David Bertrand that included homemade cracklins, vegetables, and, jambalaya made with Louisiana-grown rice.
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Horizon Ag Field Day
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On Tuesday, Michael Klein, USA Rice vice president of communications
and domestic promotion, joined the USA Rice team as they traveled south again
to Vermillion Parish, and the Horizon Ag Field Day at Christian Richard's Farm,
and another chance to talk with growers one-on-one on a wide range of topics.
Klein also attended the Louisiana Rice Promotion Board meeting in Crowley to provide updates on USA Rice's international and domestic promotion activities, including the highly anticipated upcoming Foodservice Farm and Mill tour in Rayne and Crowley later this summer.
The ride wrapped up Wednesday afternoon at the H. Rouse Caffey Rice Research Station Annual LSU Ag Center Field Day in Crowley. The group there heard a report on the latest developments in the U.S. Senate that had taken place that morning during the Field Day events.
"We owe Frank and Jamison a big 'thanks,' said Donald Berken, a rice farmer from Welsh, Louisiana, and chairman of the Louisiana Farm Bureau Rice Commodity Division. "With everything going on in Washington right now, we appreciate the fact that they took the time to come down here to give an update on up-to-the-minute developments on the Farm Bill, and answer questions about other critical issues currently facing the rice industry. We look forward to a return of "The James Boys" soon!"
Klein also attended the Louisiana Rice Promotion Board meeting in Crowley to provide updates on USA Rice's international and domestic promotion activities, including the highly anticipated upcoming Foodservice Farm and Mill tour in Rayne and Crowley later this summer.
The ride wrapped up Wednesday afternoon at the H. Rouse Caffey Rice Research Station Annual LSU Ag Center Field Day in Crowley. The group there heard a report on the latest developments in the U.S. Senate that had taken place that morning during the Field Day events.
"We owe Frank and Jamison a big 'thanks,' said Donald Berken, a rice farmer from Welsh, Louisiana, and chairman of the Louisiana Farm Bureau Rice Commodity Division. "With everything going on in Washington right now, we appreciate the fact that they took the time to come down here to give an update on up-to-the-minute developments on the Farm Bill, and answer questions about other critical issues currently facing the rice industry. We look forward to a return of "The James Boys" soon!"
Hundreds attend LSU Ag Rice
Research Station Field Day
Posted: Jun 28, 2018 3:47 AM
PSTUpdated: Jun 28, 2018 4:41 AM PST
CROWLEY, La. -
"The main thing that I'm talking about is three new
herbicides that we had labeled this year." explained Eric Webster.
Those herbicides work to prevent other plants from getting into
farmer's rice paddies.
There were also a number of stops featuring emerging
technologies, such as sprayer drones.
"They're really small acreage type sprayers not really big
acreage. So, they're not really to replace spray planes or anything, but we do
see a utility in these in that you could probably do spot spraying in rice
fields for red rice. You may be able to spray levees, and they're really easy
to use," explained LSU Ag Center Assistant Professor, Randy Price.
The field tour caters to everyone tied into the rice industry,
including a rice breeder with a large company from Argentina. "It's a
holding group. And, of the businesses is rice so we grow rice in the north and
in the south region."
The producers also learned about topics like rice breeding, pest
management and weed and disease control.
"This is where we get to showcase what we're doing here,
because the number of research programs and information that we provide to
farmers is extensive. This is our way to show off," said LSU Ag Rice
Research Center Director, Dr. Don Groth.
Rice farming takes root in Illinois
Paddies provide respite for birds
·
·
Jun
27, 2018 Updated
Growing rice requires flooding each “pan” in a field. Blake
Gerard at River Bend Rice and Cahokia Rice mostly uses a multiple inlet
irrigation system that uses a pump to move water through poly pipes. Levee
gates with rebar are opened to help move the water downgrade until each pan has
three to four inches of water, and then gates are closed to hold the water.
Those gates will be reopened at harvest to start the 36-hour process of draining
the fields. Notice how slight the grade is by looking at the background.
MCCLURE, Ill. — Tired of seeing his corn drowned by heavy rains
and flooding, farmer Blake Girard found a crop that loves water — rice.
With 1,175 acres of rice this season in Alexander and Union
counties, Girard has 1,015 acres of long-grain rice for River Bend Rice Farms,
160 acres of high-protein rice for Cahokia Rice. This acreage also includes
some seed rice.
He’s also farming upwards of 1,500 acres of soybeans as his
rotation crop with his rice fields and uses cereal rye as his cover crop.
While the water is key to the plant’s growth, it also serves as
natural weed control. He also will have a migrant crew walk the seed rice
fields. Other sustainability benefits include wildlife habitat for birds, small
mammals and all kinds of snakes and frogs.
These fields will stay flooded until around Aug. 20, when the
two to three-week draining process begins. Harvest typically takes place in
late September.
“I think it’s a fascinating process, and it’s a very beautiful
crop in my eye,” Gerard said.
Karen Binder can be reached at
618-534-0614 or kbinder@agrinews-pubs.com. Follow her on Twitter at:
@AgNews_Binder.
Use of a furrow irrigation system is not common in rice fields.
But Blake Gerard uses it in this field because of its location against a river
levee. Flooding here causes the water to seep up from underground.
Blake Gerard follows a rice-soybean rotation for field health. A
grader is used to shape and smooth a former rice field for soybean planting.
Gerard is able to use the same farm equipment for his rice and soybeans,
although it is a planting configuration more commonly seen in the Plains states
where the tractor pulls a planter and then a 300 bushel-seed cart to reduce
soil compaction.Most years for rice planting, the
fields usually are flooded with river water. Not this year because the
Mississippi River is currently low. “It’s shocking that’s unusual it is,” Blake
Gerard said. Instead of pumping from ditches, the water is drawn from wells.
Most farmers praise the efficiencies offered by Global
Positioning Systems when planting their largely square fields. But GPS is
critical when plotting levee locations, which follow wavy high water notations
from the previous year. Blake Gerard first engraves these levee locations by a
UTV and then plugs in the same coordinates when its time to plant. “Even with
GPS, you really have to be paying attention all of the time in a field like
this,” Gerard said.
It’s only after the rice has sprouted and urea broadcast that
the fields are flooded. Although the soil is dry and cracked and the seedlings
slightly stressed from the undissolved fertilizer, the cracking helps flood
water saturate the soil and deliver the nutrients deeper toward the roots.
“Then boom, just like wildflowers, the rice turns this beautiful lush dark
green in a two or three days,” Gerard said.
Tomato Ketchup, Rice, Juices Could Be
Contaminated - CS Matiang'i
By on Thursday, 28 June 2018 - 12:12pm
CS Fred
Matiang'i appearing before the joint parliamentary committee on Trade and
Agriculture on 28/06/2018
Interior Cabinet Secretary Fred Matiang'i on Thursday disclosed
that there were more edible products that could
contain mercury other than sugar.
Honouring a summon by a joint parliamentary
committee, CS Matiang'i stated that tomato ketchup, rice and juices could
be contaminated warning that more commodities were not safe for consumption.
"It's important we be truthful to the
people. There is some contaminated sugar in the country, and it's not only
sugar. Tomato ketchup, rice, fertilizers, juices and it's not only mercury,
copper and lead! Tests are being done on these products," he told the MPs.
He apologised to the
legislatures for failing to honour previous invitations adding that
impounded contraband goods worth Kshs1.2 Billion to be destroyed in the
coming week.
CS Fred Matiang'i appearing before the joint
parliamentary committee on Trade and Agriculture on 28/06/2018
"CS
He added that he would be vindicated on the
contents of the contraband sugar once the full report is out.
"Investigations are not limited to
importers, they are extending to us in government. The President has directed
that we look at each other and who has done what. Arrests will be made where
criminal collusion is found. Public servants found culpable will be prosecuted.
"By 5th of July, they should have
conclusive results on the consignment that is in our custody," he
explained.
He further divulged that the illegal sugar imports could have
terrorist links and as such was a matter of national security.
"The assumption is that all sugar that
came in through the port of Mombasa. We must agree that we have a problem
of porous borders. Some sugar has come in from Kismayo. We don't mistrust KEBS
but human beings can make mistakes," he stated.
He, however, declined to answer questions
pertaining to companies implicated in importing illegal sugar as the matter was
under probe by the National Police Service.
“When we have the in-camera proceeding I
will tell you the work that the DCI has done and what the work that the
security sector has been doing. I trust the work they have done,”
Matiang’i stated.
No clue yet as trucks loaded with stolen rice
seized
Tribune News Service
Barnala, June 28
The failure of the Barnala police to arrest the
drivers of the two trucks, loaded with 500 bags of rice worth Rs 10 lakh, on
Wednesday evening has raised questions as rice millers are demanding a thorough
probe into the matter.
As per an FIR registered under Sections 380 and
411 of the IPC at the Barnala city-1 police station against Sukhwinder Singh
and another unidentified driver, the police got information that the former was
transporting stolen rice bags in his truck to sell these to some unidentified
persons. But when the police tried to catch him, he fled after leaving behind
his vehicle near the city by-pass.
The police seized another rice-loaded truck
parked near the railway crossing. The police seized a total of 500 bags from
both trucks.
But rice millers of Barnala have alleged the
involvement of some officials of purchase agencies were behind the incident.
“We have registered a case and started further
investigation. Only after the arrest of both drivers, we can identify the owner
of the seized rice, which is worth Rs 10 lakh,” said ASI Sukhwinder Singh.
No reports of
contaminated rice - customs agency
June
27, 2018
With rumours swirling around on
social media that contaminated rice was allowed to enter Jamaica, the agency in
charge of Jamaica's ports say there is no evidence that the tainted staple came
through its borders.
The Jamaica Customs Agency (JCA)
said it had no proof to confirm the claims that started circulating on various
platforms late last week.
The messages warned persons to avoid
purchasing the rice called 'Dana'.
In the message, which caused panic
among some Jamaicans, it was alleged that the rice did not pass health
standards as it had a virus that was only seen in Pakistan.
"The rice is from there and
the Arab paid and bribed to have the merchandise removed and they already
distributed it," a section of the message read.
Meanwhile, the JCA said if persons
come in contact with the product, they can alert the agency and other
regulatory bodies within the Ministry of Industry, Commerce, Agriculture and
Fisheries.
Nagpur
Foodgrain Prices Open- JUN 29, 2018
JUNE 29,
2018 /
Nagpur Foodgrain Prices – APMC/Open
Market-June 29, 2018
Nagpur, June 29 (Reuters) – Gram
and tuar prices showed firm tendency in Nagpur Agriculture
Produce Marketing Committee (APMC)
on increased buying support from local millers amid weak
supply from producing regions
because of rains. Notable hike on NCDEX, good recovery in Madhya
Pradesh gram prices and enquiries
from South-based millers also helped to push up prices.
About 900 bags of gram and 300 bags
of tuar reported for auction in Nagpur APMC, according to
sources.
FOODGRAINS & PULSES
GRAM
* Desi gram recovered further in open market here on good demand from
local traders.
TUAR
* Tuar varieties ruled steady in open market here but demand was poor.
* Watana dal firmed up in open market on good seasonal demand from local
traders amid thin supply from producing
belts.
* In Akola, Tuar New – 3,800-3,875, Tuar dal (clean) – 5,500-5,800, Udid
Mogar (clean)
– 6,900-7,900, Moong Mogar (clean) 7,200-7,900, Gram – 3,300-3,375, Gram
Super best
– 4,300-4,700
* Wheat, rice and other foodgrain items moved in a narrow range in
scattered deals and settled at last levels in thin trading activity.
Nagpur foodgrains APMC auction/open-market
prices in rupees for 100 kg
FOODGRAINS
Available prices Previous
close
Gram Auction
3,000-3,275 3,000-3,200
Gram Pink Auction
n.a. 2,100-2,600
Tuar Auction
3,000-3,740 3,000-3,500
Moong Auction
n.a. 3,900-4,200
Udid Auction
n.a. 4,300-4,500
Masoor Auction
n.a. 2,600-2,800
Wheat Mill quality Auction
1,700-1,820 1,700-1,800
Gram Super Best Bold
4,500-5,000 4,500-5,000
Gram Super Best
n.a. n.a.
Gram Medium Best
4,600-4,800 4,600-4,800
Gram Dal Medium
n.a. n.a
Gram Mill Quality
3,350-3,400 3,350-3,400
Desi gram Raw
3,350-3,450 3,350-3,400
Gram Kabuli
8,000-10,000 8,000-10,000
Tuar Fataka Best-New 5,800-6,000 5,800-6,000
Tuar Fataka Medium-New
5,600-5,700 5,600-5,700
Tuar Dal Best Phod-New
5,400-5,600 5,400-5,600
Tuar Dal Medium phod-New
5,100-5,300 5,100-5,300
Tuar Gavarani New
3,850-3,925 3,800-3,925
Tuar Karnataka
4,250-4,450 4,250-4,450
Masoor dal best
4,800-5,000 4,800-5,000
Masoor dal medium
4,500-4,700 4,500-4,700
Masoor
n.a. n.a.
Moong Mogar bold (New)
7,500-8,000 7,500-8,000
Moong Mogar Medium
6,500-7,200 6,500-7,200
Moong dal Chilka New
5,800-7,000 5,800-7,000
Moong Mill quality
n.a. n.a.
Moong Chamki best
7,600-8,500 7,500-8,500
Udid Mogar best (100 INR/KG) (New) 7,400-8,300 7,400-8,300
Udid Mogar Medium (100 INR/KG)
5,500-6,300 5,500-6,300
Udid Dal Black (100 INR/KG)
5,600-5,900
5,600-5,900
Batri dal (100 INR/KG)
4,800-5,000 4,800-5,000
Lakhodi dal (100 INR/kg)
2,600-2,700 2,600-2,700
Watana Dal (100 INR/KG)
3,950-4,050 3,900-4,000
Watana Green Best (100 INR/KG)
5,300-5,600
5,300-5,600
Wheat 308 (100 INR/KG)
2,000-2,100 2,000-2,100
Wheat Mill quality (100 INR/KG)
1,950-2,050 1,950-2,050
Wheat Filter (100 INR/KG)
2,250-2,400
2,250-2,400
Wheat Lokwan best (100 INR/KG)
2,250-2,400
2,250-2,400
Wheat Lokwan medium (100 INR/KG)
2,100-2,200 2,100-2,200
Lokwan Hath Binar (100 INR/KG)
n.a. n.a.
MP Sharbati Best (100 INR/KG)
3,200-4,000
3,200-4,000
MP Sharbati Medium (100 INR/KG)
2,400-2,800
2,400-2,800
Rice Parmal (100 INR/KG)
2,100-2,200 2,100-2,200
Rice BPT best (100 INR/KG)
3,200-3,800
3,200-3,800
Rice BPT medium (100 INR/KG)
2,700-2,900
2,700-2,900
Rice Luchai (100 INR/KG)
2,800-3,000
2,800-3,000
Rice Swarna best (100 INR/KG)
2,700-2,800
2,700-2,800
Rice Swarna medium (100 INR/KG)
2,500-2,600
2,500-2,600
Rice HMT best (100 INR/KG)
4,000-4,500
4,000-4,500
Rice HMT medium (100 INR/KG)
3,600-4,000 3,600-4,000
Rice Shriram best(100 INR/KG)
5,200-5,600 5,200-5,600
Rice Shriram med (100 INR/KG)
4,500-4,900
4,500-4,900
Rice Basmati best (100 INR/KG)
9,500-14,000
9,500-14,000
Rice Basmati Medium (100 INR/KG)
5,000-7,500
5,000-7,500
Rice Chinnor best 100 INR/KG)
6,500-6,900
6,500-6,900
Rice Chinnor medium (100 INR/KG)
6,000-6,200
6,000-6,200
Jowar Gavarani (100 INR/KG) 2,000-2,200 2,000-2,100
Jowar CH-5 (100 INR/KG)
1,800-2,000 1,700-2,000
WEATHER (NAGPUR)
Maximum temp. 28.0 degree Celsius,
minimum temp. 22.1 degree Celsius
Rainfall : 69.3 mm
FORECAST: Generally cloudy sky with
moderate rains likely. Maximum and minimum temperature would
be around and 28 and 22 degree
Celsius respectively.
Note: n.a.--not available
(For oils, transport costs are
excluded from plant delivery prices, but
included in market prices).
Nagpur
Foodgrain Prices Open- JUN 28, 2018
Reuters
Staff
Nagpur Foodgrain Prices – APMC/Open
Market-June 28, 2018
Nagpur, June 28 (Reuters) – Gram
and tuar prices firmed up again in Nagpur Agriculture Produce
Marketing Committee (APMC) on good
demand from local millers amid weak supply from producing
regions because of rains. Fresh
hike on NCDEX, good recovery in Madhya Pradesh gram prices and
reported demand from South-based
millers also boosted prices.
About 1,200 bags of gram and 100
bags of tuar reported for auction in Nagpur APMC, according to
sources.
FOODGRAINS & PULSES
GRAM
* Desi gram reported higher in open market here on renewed demand from
local traders.
TUAR
* Tuar gavarani recovered in open market on good seasonal buying support
from local
traders.
* Moong Chamki firmed up in open market on good demand from local
traders amid weak arrival supply from
producing regions.
* In Akola, Tuar New – 3,700-3,800, Tuar dal (clean) – 5,500-5,800, Udid
Mogar (clean)
– 6,900-7,900, Moong Mogar (clean) 7,200-7,900, Gram – 3,200-3,325, Gram
Super best
– 4,300-4,700
* Wheat, rice and other foodgrain items moved in a narrow range in
scattered deals and settled at last levels in thin trading activity.
Nagpur foodgrains APMC auction/open-market
prices in rupees for 100 kg
FOODGRAINS
Available prices Previous
close
Gram Auction
3,000-3,400 3,000-3,300
Gram Pink Auction
n.a. 2,100-2,600
Tuar Auction
3,000-3,490 3,000-3,450
Moong Auction
n.a. 3,900-4,200
Udid Auction n.a. 4,300-4,500
Masoor Auction
n.a. 2,600-2,800
Wheat Mill quality Auction
1,700-1,800 1,700-1,800
Gram Super Best Bold
4,500-5,000 4,500-5,000
Gram Super Best
n.a. n.a.
Gram Medium Best
4,600-4,800 4,600-4,800
Gram Dal Medium
n.a. n.a
Gram Mill Quality
3,350-3,400 3,350-3,400
Desi gram Raw
3,350-3,425 3,300-3,375
Gram Kabuli
8,000-10,000 8,000-10,000
Tuar Fataka Best-New
5,800-6,000 5,800-6,000
Tuar Fataka Medium-New
5,600-5,700 5,600-5,700
Tuar Dal Best Phod-New
5,400-5,600 5,400-5,600
Tuar Dal Medium phod-New
5,100-5,300 5,100-5,300
Tuar Gavarani New
3,850-3,950 3,800-3,900
Tuar Karnataka
4,250-4,450 4,250-4,450
Masoor dal best
4,800-5,000 4,800-5,000
Masoor dal medium
4,500-4,700 4,500-4,700
Masoor
n.a. n.a.
Moong Mogar bold (New)
7,500-8,000 7,500-8,000
Moong Mogar Medium
6,500-7,200 6,500-7,200
Moong dal Chilka New
5,800-7,000 5,800-7,000
Moong Mill quality
n.a. n.a.
Moong Chamki best
7,600-8,500 7,500-8,500
Udid Mogar best (100 INR/KG) (New) 7,400-8,300 7,400-8,300
Udid Mogar Medium (100 INR/KG)
5,500-6,300
5,500-6,300
Udid Dal Black (100 INR/KG)
5,600-5,900
5,600-5,900
Batri dal (100 INR/KG)
4,800-5,000 4,800-5,000
Lakhodi dal (100 INR/kg)
2,600-2,700 2,600-2,700
Watana Dal (100 INR/KG)
3,900-4,000 3,900-4,000
Watana Green Best (100 INR/KG)
5,300-5,600
5,300-5,600
Wheat 308 (100 INR/KG)
2,000-2,100 2,000-2,100
Wheat Mill quality (100 INR/KG)
1,950-2,050
1,950-2,050
Wheat Filter (100 INR/KG)
2,250-2,400
2,250-2,400
Wheat Lokwan best (100 INR/KG)
2,250-2,400 2,250-2,400
Wheat Lokwan medium (100 INR/KG)
2,100-2,200 2,100-2,200
Lokwan Hath Binar (100 INR/KG)
n.a. n.a.
MP Sharbati Best (100 INR/KG)
3,200-4,000
3,200-4,000
MP Sharbati Medium (100 INR/KG)
2,400-2,800
2,400-2,800
Rice Parmal (100 INR/KG)
2,100-2,200 2,100-2,200
Rice BPT best (100 INR/KG)
3,200-3,800
3,200-3,800
Rice BPT medium (100 INR/KG)
2,700-2,900 2,700-2,900
Rice Luchai (100 INR/KG)
2,800-3,000
2,800-3,000
Rice Swarna best (100 INR/KG)
2,700-2,800
2,700-2,800
Rice Swarna medium (100 INR/KG)
2,500-2,600
2,500-2,600
Rice HMT best (100 INR/KG)
4,000-4,500
4,000-4,500
Rice HMT medium (100 INR/KG)
3,600-4,000
3,600-4,000
Rice Shriram best(100 INR/KG)
5,200-5,600 5,200-5,600
Rice Shriram med (100 INR/KG)
4,500-4,900
4,500-4,900
Rice Basmati best (100 INR/KG)
9,500-14,000
9,500-14,000
Rice Basmati Medium (100 INR/KG)
5,000-7,500
5,000-7,500
Rice Chinnor best 100 INR/KG)
6,500-6,900
6,500-6,900
Rice Chinnor medium (100 INR/KG)
6,000-6,200
6,000-6,200
Jowar Gavarani (100 INR/KG)
2,000-2,200
2,000-2,100
Jowar CH-5 (100 INR/KG)
1,800-2,000 1,700-2,000
WEATHER (NAGPUR)
Maximum temp. 27.0 degree Celsius,
minimum temp. 23.6 degree Celsius
Rainfall : 41.4 mm
FORECAST: Generally cloudy sky with
moderate rains. Maximum and minimum temperature would be
around and 33 and 24 degree Celsius
respectively.
Note: n.a.--not available
(For oils, transport costs are
excluded from plant delivery prices, but
included in market prices).
https://in.reuters.com/article/eu-summit/eu-cuts-migration-deal-after-marathon-talks-differences-remain-idINKBN1JN3BK
