U.S.
Rice Milling: The $15 Billion Economic Engine
|
By Lesley Dixon
ARLINGTON,
VA -- A recent report conducted by Louisiana State University's (LSU)
AgCenter highlights just how essential the rice milling industry is, not only
to rice-producing states but to the U.S. economy as a whole.
According to the survey, which compiled data from universities and research centers in all six rice-producing states, rice milling operations contribute $9.34 billion in total goods and services to the U.S. economy, along with an additional $5.94 billion when labor wages and business profits are considered. When the tab is added up, that amounts to more than $15 billion annually. The study, authored by Michael E. Salassi and J. Matthew Fannin of the LSU Department of Agricultural Economics and Agribusiness, uses a range of metrics to analyze the benefit the U.S. economy reaps from the rice milling industry. When assessing the industry's true value to U.S. economic stability and security, Salassi and Fannin looked at the impact of indirect benefits such as wages created by businesses and industries affiliated with rice milling like shipping, for example, and factored in materials and goods purchased by rice millers as part of the milling process. They also considered the wages that rice mill employees put back into the economy, helping it thrive, a concept known as "induced contributions." When all the data for direct, indirect, and induced contributions is tallied up, the result is clear: rice milling contributes enormously to the U.S. economy at a local, state, and national level. Having this detailed data set available will be a valuable tool for USA Rice members, whether they're advocating in Washington or educating their own communities. "I think it's a great thing that this study is already being utilized," said Keith Gray, Texas rice miller and chair of the USA Rice Millers' Association Board of Directors. "It's a sad fact that even in rice growing states, a lot of people still think the rice on the shelves comes from foreign countries. We always knew the rice milling industry made a big impact on the local and national economy, but there wasn't ever anything in writing that said that. This study shows without doubt that, yes, rice is a big industry, and yes, it's in your backyard." |
|
Nigeria:
States Bask in Rice Production As Nigeria Plans to Exit Import By 2020
By
Chika Izuora
Chief
Audu Ogbeh, minister of agriculture and rural development recently in Lagos
made a solemn claim but with firm assurance that by 2020, Nigeria will not only
stop rice importation but will assume a status of net exporter. CHIKA IZUORA in
this report, looks at indices that give impetus to this stance.
It
was at a lecture organised by the Catholic Brothers United, a religious group
at the St. Agnes Catholic Church, Maryland in Lagos. Chief Audu Ogbeh, minister
of agriculture and rural development was the guest speaker on the topic,
"Technology and Agricultural Revolution: A Tool for Economic Growth".
Throughout the duration of the lecture that lasted more than three hours, he
spoke extensively on governments efforts to boost rice production in the
country."
According
to him, at the moment Nigeria has reduced rice importation by 90 per cent,
meaning we need just a little effort to achieve 100 per year. He emphatically
said that in two years, Nigeria will exit rice importation. Ogheh, insisted
that Nigeria is going to be self-sufficient in rice production and prices are
also expected to fall.
However,
a peep into the industry in the past indeed, shows a fluctuation of the local
commodity production from 2,400 to 3,600 in the past five years. The import
rates have also increased to 5,850 from 4,800 during the same period of time.
At the same time, the country is experiencing a rise in consumption rate of the
same commodity. Last year, the consumption rate has risen to seven million
Metric Tons according to government statistics with only 2.7 million metric
tons produced by Nigerian farmers.
In
2016, Nigeria projected to reach 2.7 million metric tons in 2017 if government
policy of restricting importation was strictly adhered to. According to the
Nigeria rice production statistics, the imports have started to make up 50 per
cent of the local consumption rates.
However,
after a policy turn around towards promoting agriculture, Nigeria has realised
an estimated N102.6 billion as revenue from the value of rice produced locally
by farmers in 18 states under the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN's) Anchor
Borrower Programme (ABP).
According
to Growth and Employment in States (GEMS4) report on Nigeria's rice production
from the Federal Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development, a programme
funded by the United Kingdom Department for International Development (DfID),
titled "Mapping of rice produc-tion clusters in Nigeria," GEMS4
revealed that Nigeria is reaping from the CBN's Anchor Borrowers Programme and
is on the verge of attaining its rice self-sufficiency target this year.
A
breakdown of the report last year, revealed that the total paddy production in
Nigeria in 2016 was estimated at 17,487,562 metric tons, leaving a balance of
about 11.4 million metric tons after accounting for 12.4 per cent of rice
production wasted due to post-harvest losses.
Consequently,
this left a total of 5.7 million metric tons of milled rice, bringing Nigeria's
rice production closer to the seven million projected milled rice requirement
for 2016.
According
to the report, 18 states were selected based on their contribution to national
production as per the 2015 Agricultural Production Survey (APS). In those 18
states, rice farming was described as widely spread across 165 clusters and
2,812 subclusters.
"The
2016 total paddy production estimate is put at 17.5 million tons with a
marketing surplus (after post-harvest losses and domestic use) of 11.4 million
tons (equivalent to 5.7 million tons milled equivalent), just below the total
national demand for rice, which was projected to reach seven million in 2016.
This implies that the country is progressing towards its goal of rice
self-sufficiency," the report stated.
Kebbi
State led with 3.56 million metric tons for the wet and dry seasons production
combined, followed by Kano at 2.82 million metric tons. Kebbi produced 2.05
million metric tons in the wet season and 1.51 million metric tons in the dry
season, while Kano produced 1.86 and 0.96 million metric tons during the wet
and dry seasons respectively over the same period under review. However, only
10 of the 18 states were involved in the dry season production.
According
to the study, GEMS4 embarked upon a mapping exercise of rice production
clusters through researchers and enumerators' visits to rice production
locations in 18 states, namely: Bauchi, Benue, Ebonyi, Ekiti, FCT, Jigawa,
Kaduna, Kano, Katsina, Kebbi and Kogi.
Others
are Kwara, Nassarawa, Niger, Ogun, Sokoto, Taraba and Zamfara. The researchers,
according to the study, expressed optimism that information of paddy production
clusters will support the development of supply chains from nearby rice
clusters around existing commercial rice mills or proposed new plants in the
country.
A
cluster is an agglomeration of various rice production communities or
sub-clusters, located around specific geographic production continuum, sharing
some natural resources, such as water and flood plains. Findings by GEMS4
revealed the responses of states to the federal government's policy goal of
reducing import dependence, particularly of rice, which drains about N1 billion
daily on importation.
The
report also noted that 10 per cent of total arable land in Nigeria is used for
rice cultivation, although Nigeria is the largest producer of rice in West
Africa, it is the second largest importer of rice globally. Analysis of the
report indicated a dry season production of 4,646,296.64 metric tons or 26.57
per cent, cultivated on 3,037,324 hectares of farmlands and wet season
production of 12,841,265.18 metric tons or 73.43 per cent, cultivated over
859,624 hectares.
It
also showed that 1.43 million rice farmers were involved in the wet season,
representing 17.7 per cent of farming families in the wet season in Nigeria. In
the dry season, however, the estimated total number of farmers was 410,210,
representing only 5.1 per cent of the total farming families.
A
conspicuous finding on the average yield per hectare was that the yields during
the dry season were consistently and comparatively higher than in wet seasons
for all states involved in both wet and dry season cultivation, which opens an
area of great prospects for policy intervention in rice production in Nigeria.
The
average yield per hectare of rice during the wet season was found to be the
highest in Ebonyi, at 5.63 metric tons, but lowest in Kwara at 2.68 tons. For the
dry season, Niger recorded the highest average yield per hectare of 6.45 metric
tons while Kaduna had the least average yield per hectare of 3.5 metric tons.
GEMS4
report, however, listed the potential for increasing productivity, pointing out
that 13 per cent of farmers reported using high-yielding planting method
(transplanting seedlings), while 32 per cent used irrigation and 56 per cent
had access to one hectare of additional land.
The
report listed the challenges observed to include finding that farmers generally
reported having difficulties acquiring agroinputs, particularly quality seed
and fertiliser and accessing credit. Infrastructure such as irrigation
facilities, feeder roads and storage facilities constituted an area of
challenge with poor quality or a total lack of it.
Others
include flooding in wet season, poor access to information on modern methods of
farming and post-harvest technologies, poor access to credit, and a loss of
labour through migration of young people to cities, resulting in aging farming
population.
LEADERSHIP
reports that although rice is a traditional crop in Nigeria, local production
was limited until recently. Internal demand is growing and, at the same time,
rice is a major commodity of world trade. Nigeria is therefore under pressure
from international bodies not to restrict imports; production under local
conditions to match prices of rice produced on large mechanised farms therefore
represents a considerable challenge.
Considerable
effort has gone into breeding rice for West African conditions by both West
Africa Rice Development Association WARDA and national research and
dissemination institutions such as the National Cereals Research Institute
NCRI.
DFID
therefore commissioned a three-country study, MAPs (Multi-Agency Partnerships)
to be co-ordinated by the Overseas Development Institute, on the effectiveness
of linkages between local, national and international institutions in
disseminating improved technologies for rice production. Just recently, Kebbi
State government, announced it has commenced rice exportation to West and North
African countries.
Speaking
when he hosted the Executive Secretary, Nigerian Shippers' Council (NSC) Barr
Hassan Bello, the governor of the state, Sen. Abubakar Atiku Bagudu said the
state has started exporting rice to Republic of Benin, Niger and Libya in the
last three years.
"We
are exporting rice because people from Benin Republic, Niger and Libya are
buying our rice except if you are defining export as selling to the West
(Europe). Bello had visited the governor with his management team to inform the
Governor about the plans to establish an Inland Container Depot (ICD) and a
Truck Transit Park in the state.
The
Governor however assured the Council of the readiness of his administration to
support any project that will drive trade facilitation and sustain economic
growth. He described Kebbi as agrarian state which has potential in
agriculture, including aquatic splendour, which makes the state as part of the
Blue Sea economy.
Bagudu
described the ICD and Truck Transit Park as very important projects to the
state considering that it has enormous agricultural and minerals deposits. He
said that sharing borders with Niger and Benin Republic, Kebbi has an advantage
of exporting commodities.
The
governor also explained that the state has seven big rivers, including Argungu
River which promotes the International Fishing Festival that has become a
tourist destination. Apart from being a rice producer, Kebbi, the governor said
produces onions and pepper, adding that all these have made the planned Lolo
Inland Container Depot and Truck Park as very important.
Bello
had during the visit informed the governor of the decision to construct the ICD
and Truck Park in the state. The NSC CEO while noting that the state was
strategically located said the two projects will stimulate the economy of the
state with a lot of multiplier effect to the national economy.
In
a similar move, the Anambra State government has begun deepening its
partnership with farmers to further strategise on measures geared toward making
the state "the food basket of the nation". Governor Willie Obiano
said this during a meeting with rice farmers at the Governor's Lodge, Amawbia.
The
farmers across the Rice Value Chain were gathered from the 21 Local Government
Areas within the state for the crucial meeting. The governor, while briefing
them said his vision was to boost rice yield per hectare, so as to add to the
rice production capacity of the state.
He
noted that his administration's "vision remains to produce more commercial
quantity to supersede consumption capacity. "Anambra is on the verge of
exporting rice, in addition to other vegetables it had already started
exporting, as it will boost job creation and revenue generation.
"The
state government intends to realise this through the provision of high-yielding
varieties, assisting in bringing in more people into rice production and
helping with land clearing" he said, adding that said his government had
evolved plans to phase out local millers.
"This
can only be done when an agreement has been brokered between the local
producers and the mechanised millers on the standard price for off take of
paddy," Obiano stated further.
Protecting rice plants by
exploiting their natural defences
Date:9/5/2018 9:24:23 AM
(MENAFN Editorial) - Analysis of
chemical signals sent by plants under attack by brown planthopper could help in
natural control of pest
Selangor, Malaysia, Sept 5, 2018-(ACN Newswire)-Researchers in Indonesia have deciphered the chemical cues used by rice to attract a parasitoid that helps fight off the plant's predator. The researchers created a system to imitate these cues, which could help investigate similar interactions in other crops and possible sources of non-toxic pest control.
Rice is a staple food, relied upon by half the global population. The brown planthopper (BPH) is one of rice's most destructive pests, causing damage by wounding the stem of the plants to lay the eggs for the next attack and by transmitting viruses that attack the plant.
Researchers from Universitas Negeri Malang and the Indonesian Sweetener and Fibre Crops Research Institute wanted to see if they could target the brown planthopper without using pesticides known to harm the environment. To do this, they investigated the so-called 'tritrophic interaction' between rice, the brown planthopper and the parasitoids that prey on the brown planthopper's eggs.
They extracted samples from rice infected by the brown planthopper and analysed their chemical makeup. They then compared this to what they found in samples taken from healthy rice, identifying the chemical differences between healthy and infested rice.
They created a porous material from rice husk and soaked different pieces in chemicals extracted from either healthy or infected rice. In laboratory tests, the parasites were more attracted to the material infused with the infested sample. They also attached infused materials to posts and placed them outside in a rice field. Again, they found more parasitoids on the infected sample, but the researchers observed that the effect wore off over five days, so the samples effectively had an expiration date.
The results, published in the Pertanika Journal of Science and Technology, could guide further trials to see if applying the chemical cue could actually reduce the pest's destruction of rice paddies; and if so, to what degree. The use of analytical chemistry offers insights into the mechanisms underlying these interactions and detect small changes taking place in great detail.
They note that their technique exploring the interaction between plant, pest and the pest's own predator on a chemical level requires further refinement, but could eventually be applied to other agricultural crops and potentially reduce the use of harmful pesticides.
For more information, contact:
Dr. Surjani Wonorahardjo
Chemistry Department, Faculty of Mathematics and Science
Universitas Negeri Malang
Indonesia
Selangor, Malaysia, Sept 5, 2018-(ACN Newswire)-Researchers in Indonesia have deciphered the chemical cues used by rice to attract a parasitoid that helps fight off the plant's predator. The researchers created a system to imitate these cues, which could help investigate similar interactions in other crops and possible sources of non-toxic pest control.
Rice is a staple food, relied upon by half the global population. The brown planthopper (BPH) is one of rice's most destructive pests, causing damage by wounding the stem of the plants to lay the eggs for the next attack and by transmitting viruses that attack the plant.
Researchers from Universitas Negeri Malang and the Indonesian Sweetener and Fibre Crops Research Institute wanted to see if they could target the brown planthopper without using pesticides known to harm the environment. To do this, they investigated the so-called 'tritrophic interaction' between rice, the brown planthopper and the parasitoids that prey on the brown planthopper's eggs.
They extracted samples from rice infected by the brown planthopper and analysed their chemical makeup. They then compared this to what they found in samples taken from healthy rice, identifying the chemical differences between healthy and infested rice.
They created a porous material from rice husk and soaked different pieces in chemicals extracted from either healthy or infected rice. In laboratory tests, the parasites were more attracted to the material infused with the infested sample. They also attached infused materials to posts and placed them outside in a rice field. Again, they found more parasitoids on the infected sample, but the researchers observed that the effect wore off over five days, so the samples effectively had an expiration date.
The results, published in the Pertanika Journal of Science and Technology, could guide further trials to see if applying the chemical cue could actually reduce the pest's destruction of rice paddies; and if so, to what degree. The use of analytical chemistry offers insights into the mechanisms underlying these interactions and detect small changes taking place in great detail.
They note that their technique exploring the interaction between plant, pest and the pest's own predator on a chemical level requires further refinement, but could eventually be applied to other agricultural crops and potentially reduce the use of harmful pesticides.
For more information, contact:
Dr. Surjani Wonorahardjo
Chemistry Department, Faculty of Mathematics and Science
Universitas Negeri Malang
Indonesia
MENAFN0509201800703249ID1097391832
Baqi
Moulvi appointed PTI GS Karachi
Firdous Shamim Naqvi President Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI)
Karachi Division has announced new cabinet and appointed Mahmood Baqi Moulvi as
General Secretary Karachi. Moulvi is a renowned businessman and former Chairman
Rice Exporters Association of Pakistan (REAP) and Chairman of M M Group of
Companies. He recently stepped up in politics and joined Pakistan
Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) in March this year and later contested election of
national assembly from NA 255. Earlier, he was appointed head of Insaf Business
Forum Karachi. Moulvi is a leading rice exporter and has a vast experience in
the rice and grains, shipping, cooking oil and stock business. Presently, he is
also serving as chairman of Federation of Pakistan Chamber of Commerce and Industry
(FPPCI) Standing Committee on "Rice Exports" for the year 2018.
The appointment of Moulvi as General Secretary Karachi has been made by Firdous Shamim Naqvi President Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf Karachi Division.
According to PTI announcement, Sardar Aziz, Shakoor Shad, Ashraf Jabbar Qureshi and Rashid Godial will be Senior Vice Presidents of PTI Karachi Division. While, M. Shiraz Ali and Sadia Agha have been appointed Additional General Secretary PTI Karachi in the new cabinet.
The appointment of Moulvi as General Secretary Karachi has been made by Firdous Shamim Naqvi President Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf Karachi Division.
According to PTI announcement, Sardar Aziz, Shakoor Shad, Ashraf Jabbar Qureshi and Rashid Godial will be Senior Vice Presidents of PTI Karachi Division. While, M. Shiraz Ali and Sadia Agha have been appointed Additional General Secretary PTI Karachi in the new cabinet.
Southeast Arkansas producers race to get rice crop in
before Gordon's arrival
·
Harvesting Titan variety
foundation seed at the U of Arkansas System Division of Agriculture's Rice
Research and Extension Center in Stuttgart, Arkansas.
Bob Scott, U of A System Division
of Agriculture video
Combines
in Arkansas are running around the clock, as growers race to get crops out of
the field before Tropical Storm Gordon sweeps into the state on Wednesday.
The
National Weather Service’s Weather Prediction Center was putting the risk of
flash flooding in southeast Arkansas at slight to moderate on Wednesday, with
that same level of risk shifting westward on Thursday.
“The
remnants of the system will likely affect southern Arkansas by Wednesday
night,” the National Weather Service at Little Rock said Tuesday. The weather
service said Arkansas could see 3 to 6 inches of rain with the system.
“Combines
are running 24/7 here in Chicot, as we are supposed to be right in the path of
the storm when it hits Arkansas,” said Clay Gibson, Chicot County extension
staff chair for the University of Arkansas System Division of Agriculture.
“Tractor dealerships and mechanics are open 24/7 as well. Mad scramble and high
stress here in Chicot.”
While
some wanted to be at the lake or elsewhere during the holiday weekend, “Labor
Day was full of labor for the majority of growers who had anything in the
field. Many were working on corn,” said Jarrod Hardke, extension rice
agronomist for the University of Arkansas System Division of Agriculture. “Top
to bottom, the combines have been running through the weekend until after
dark.”
Hardke
said though the combines could run later into the darkness, farmers were limited
by moisture, having to stop when dew set on the grain.
Bob
Scott, head of the Division of Agriculture’s Rice Research and Extension Center
at Stuttgart said his crews were racing to get foundation seed for Arkansas
rice varieties out of the fields.
“We
didn’t need this. Even though it’s been dry, we don’t need the rain now,” he
said, adding that his shop crews have been putting in a lot of hours on
combines. “They’ve been repaired, re-belted, new tires and working on all the
things that break down during a season. They’ve been working overtime.
“We’re
probably over halfway there on our experimental plots and we’re just beginning
on foundation seeds plots and hope to get some of those done by (Tuesday)
night,” he said.
Scott
said he had some concerns about the storm causing the plants to “lodge,” or
lean at an angle that makes it difficult for the combines to pick it up.
“Heavy
rain can do it and we don’t need winds to start the crop lodging,” he said.
“Not that harvesting lodged crops is impossible, but it can be a kidney punch –
it’s much more difficult to combine.”
Robert
Goodson, Phillips County extension agent, said Gordon “was the talk of the
coffee shop this morning.
“The
big question will be just how long it will stay in our area or will it go ahead
and move out?” he said. “We won’t know an answer to that question ‘til the end
of the week.”
Right
now, “everyone is trying to get things done,” Goodson said. “We did cut corn
yesterday in Phillips County just because of the storm. The grower was trying
to get all his corn cut so that he could move to beans that were ready. The
corn was over 22 percent moisture and had to go to a dryer.”
Lingering
moisture is expected to be a problem for farmers.
“Not
that there’s a good time for a tropical storm or potential hurricane, but this
could possibly be one of the worst for us,” Hardke said, adding that cool
weather in early August delayed rice maturity, putting growers in a hurricane
season bind. “If growing conditions had been close to average, we should’ve
been close to 50 percent harvested now. Instead we’re going to be about 25
percent.”
With
a better than a 40 percent chance of rain through Saturday, Hardke was worried
about the longer term effects, since growers can’t harvest grain that’s got too
much moisture.
“After
Gordon passes, there will be almost no harvest. If it stays overcast, the
humidity will stay high and the dew won’t burn off. It doesn’t always have to
rain” to halt the harvest, he said.
Harvesting
Titan variety foundation seed at the U of Arkansas System Division of
Agriculture's Rice Research and Extension Center in Stuttgart, Arkansas.
Bob
Scott, U of A System Division of Agriculture video
http://www.magnoliareporter.com/news_and_business/regional_news/article_8c7ec0bc-b0b4-11e8-9c9d-23f0ef0c3708.html
UPDATE
1-PHILIPPINES TO BUY EXTRA 250,000 T OF RICE TO QUELL PRICE GAINS
9/5/2018
* Cargoes should arrive in November
* Imports meant to curb price spikes
* Vietnam, Thailand await new deals (Adds details on import
arrivals, background)
MANILA, Sept 5 (Reuters) - The Philippines will import an
additional 250,000 tonnes of rice via an open tender, the state grains
procurement agency said on Wednesday, as the government rushes to boost
domestic supply and curb rising retail prices of the staple grain.
The decision comes as the country's annual inflation shot up to a
faster-than-expected 6.4 percent in August, the highest in nearly a decade, due
in part to price increases of key food items including rice.
Additional rice demand from the Philippines could give a boost to
export prices of its key suppliers, Vietnam and Thailand, where traders have
been waiting for new deals with one of their biggest customers.
The Philippines' additional purchases, which should arrive in
November, are on top of the 133,500 tonnes to be delivered between Sept. 15 and
Nov. 30 to beef up thin supply in the southern provinces, the National Food
Authority (NFA) said.
Separately, the National Economic and Development Authority said
in a statement that 5 million sacks of imported rice would arrive over the next
1-1/2 months and another 5 million sacks would be imported early next year.
Despite assurances from the NFA that local rice supply is
sufficient, prices of the grain in the Southeast Asian country's shops and
markets have been steadily rising since the start of the year.
Prices began to climb when government-subsidised rice sold by the
NFA became scarce, boosting demand for grains sold by private traders.
The price spikes prompted the NFA to rush the importation of a
total of 500,000 tonnes earlier this year. That volume is on top of the maximum
805,200 tonnes the private sector is allowed to bring in under an annual quota
scheme.
Some of the rice imports have yet to arrive.
The Philippines is gearing up to scrap the more than
two-decade-old rice imports cap to limit the rising inflation and because of
the possible threat of trade sanctions over the policy.
(Reporting by Enrico dela Cruz; Editing by Gopakumar Warrier and
Christian Schmollinger)
https://www.agriculture.com/markets/newswire/update-1-philippines-to-buy-extra-250000-t-of-rice-to-quell-price-gains
Piñol offers bounty on hoarders; rice import set
People
with vital information on rice hoarders could get as much as P250,000 if they
report them to the Agriculture department, an official said Monday.
Agriculture
Secretary Emmanuel Piñol said his department now had a “report-a-hoarder
campaign that would reward people who report hoarders with up to P250,000.
The
government is trying to rein in prices as a result of the surging inflation
affecting many commodities including rice.
In
other developments:
The
National Food Authority said Tuesday there is no shortage of rice in the
country.
Even
as the NFA Council approved the immediate importation of 133,500 metric tons of
rice to be allocated to
Zamboanga,
Basilan, Sulu and Tawi-Tawi to ease the high rice prices in these areas.
“Delivery
for the 33,500 MT is set for September 15-30 and 100,000 MT should arrive
between October 1 and November 30, 2018,” it said.
On
Monday, Piñol said Zambasulta is the only area in the country experiencing a
rice shortage, which the NFA is monitoring.
Senator
Bam Aquino on Tuesday called on the government to immediately address the issue
of high BP or “Bigas at Presyo” that he says affects millions of Filipinos,
especially the poor.
“If
BP is too high, our livelihood will be endangered. Let us lower BP,” said
Aquino, one of four senators who voted against the ratification of the Tax
Reform for Acceleration and Inclusion or TRAIN Law.
•
Former senator Ferdinand Marcos Jr. on Tuesday expressed his support for the
return of the Oil Price Stabilization Fund that he believes will ease the
effects of rising oil prices.
•
Senate President Pro Tempore Ralph Recto on Tuesday called on the government to
freeze its plan to raise motor vehicle registration fees as it could be the
third of the “triple whammy” against the owners of the 10.4 million vehicles
who, he said, were still reeling from the higher taxes on oil and cars.
“When
motorists are buying more expensive gas and spending more time on the road to
reach shorter distances, then clearly it is not the right time to further jack
up the cost of vehicle ownership,” Recto said.
•
A legislator said Tuesday the dwindling catch of inland and saltwater fish
should prompt the government to create a Department of Fisheries and Aquatic
Resources to address problem.
Rep.
Luis Raymund Villafuerte of Camarines Sur said the recent importation of round
scad best illustrates the sorry state of the country’s fish output.
Piñol
said the reward money would be “provided by the private millers and traders who
said that the activities of the hoarders affect their business.” The government
would not shell out funds.
But
Piñol did not say if cash was already available for the reward. (
He
said they had inspected at least five warehouses in Marilao, Bulacan, where
stacks of premium white and glutinous rice were discovered.
“They
said they had documents, but that’s not the issue. The question is, why are you
not releasing that to the public? That is hoarding,” Piñol said.
He
appealed to rice traders to sell their rice as it would be an “embarrassing
moment” for them if they waited for the police to raid their warehouses.
Piñol
said informants could call the agency’s hotline number 9219117.
Tighter watch on rice imported by NFA set
to temper food inflation
By: Ben O. de Vera - Reporter / @bendeveraINQ
Inquirer Business / 06:56 PM September 05, 2018
NFA rice (File photo by RAFFY LERMA /
Philippine Daily Inquirer)
In response to the over
nine-year high inflation rate of 6.4 percent last month, the country’s economic
managers on Wednesday approved “immediate” reforms to temper food
prices, including tighter watch on rice imported by the state-run National Food
Authority (NFA).
Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas
(BSP) Deputy Governor Diwa C. Guinigundo told a press conference that if this
mix of immediate and long-term measures will be implemented this month, the
headline inflation in August would already be the peak.
Among the joint recommendations
of the Economic Development Cluster during the meeting led by Finance Secretary
Carlos G. Dominguez III, Budget Secretary Benjamin E. Diokno, Socioeconomic
Planning Secretary Ernesto M. Pernia ,and Agriculture Secretary Emmanuel F. Piñol
was forming a monitoring team for the surveillance of rice from ports to NFA
warehouses and retail outlets.
Guinigundo noted that there
were reports of diversion of rice from NFA warehouses to some other end users,
hence end up as commercial rice instead of the NFA making them available in
retail outlets.
The monitoring team will be led
by the NFA, the Department of Trade and Industry, the National Bureau of
Investigation, the Philippine National Police, and farmers’ groups.
Since it has police powers, it
would be up to the NFA to slap sanctions or penalties on those found taking
advantage of the rice supply, Guinigundo said.
The economic team also
instructed to “immediately” release nationwide the 4.6 million sacks of rice
already available in NFA warehouses.
“We also expect approximately
two million sacks of rice previously contracted to be delivered before the end
of September. In addition, the NFA Council authorized the importation of five
million sacks that will be arriving over the next one and half months and
another five million sacks will be imported early next year,” the economic
managers said.
“To address the reported
shortage in Zamboanga, Basilan, Sulu, and Tawi-tawi, 2.7 million sacks will be
allocated to these areas. In addition, harvest has also started in many parts
of the country, with the projected harvest for 2018 of 12.6 million metric tons
of rice, the equivalent of 252 million sacks,“ they added. /kga
LIFC
Undertakes Improved Rice Variety Multiplication Project
September 5, 2018
LIFC's
demonstration and seed multiplication site in Johnsonville Township, outside
Monrovia.
To Make Liberia Food
Self-Sufficient
According to the United Nation
Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO), one in every five households in
Liberia suffers food insecurity. The report comes following many interventions
to make the country a food secured nation.
Most interventions in Liberia’s
agricultural sector provide funds (grants or loans) for agro-inputs, manual
tools and small-scale labor-saving devices. But the Liberia Integrated Farmers
Cooperative (LIFC) has dared to go beyond the usual intervention horizon.
The cooperation has embarked on
an improved rice variety multiplication project in the Johnsonville Township,
Montserrado County.
LIFC co-founder Peter Flomo said
that the improved rice variety has a high-yielding rate and can be harvested
three times in a year.
“Some of our local lowland
varieties are good, but rice spends longer time in the field, like the
Suacoco-8 variety (red rice) that goes five to six months before it can be
harvested. Such variety will not end the hunger that we want to,” said Flomo.
Therefore, he added, “We are
telling farmers that if your swamp is a year-round water source, with the
Nerica L 19 variety (another type of rice), you can produce three times in a
year, and this is the real variety that is prepared to fight hunger.”
LIFC multiplication site is
situated on a 1.8 hectares swampland in the Johnsonville Township. The site is
also used to provide hands-on training for farmers coming from other parts of
the country.
“So LIFC want to cultivate 250
hectares in the next three years,” Flomo said.
LIFC
co-founder Peter Flomo said that the improved rice variety has a high-yielding
rate and can be harvested three times in a year.
He however disagrees with
government’s decision to reduce tariff on imported rice, “because the exercise
makes the country vulnerable as it would continue depending on foreign
rice-growing countries to feed its people.”
“Dropping tariff on imported rice
will only make us more food dependent on other nations. For example, if there
is a crisis in China, Liberia will be the victim since most imported rice comes
from that Asian country and other countries,” said Flomo.
Additionally, Flomo said that
farmers cannot fight hunger on manual agricultural tools like hoes and
cutlasses, but an agricultural experience exchange program will be an ideal
start for Liberia’s rice sub-sector.
Despite LIFC’s ambition, limited capital, logistics, and opportunities to improve farmer capacity, there are staggering challenges in the rice-sub-sector that the entity would be prepared to overcome.
Despite LIFC’s ambition, limited capital, logistics, and opportunities to improve farmer capacity, there are staggering challenges in the rice-sub-sector that the entity would be prepared to overcome.
In February this year, rice
importers agreed to reduce the price of a 25kg bag by US$2, while the price of
a 50kg bag was reduced by US$4. The change in price came after President George
Weah held a two-day meeting with rice importers.
‘Free rice,
power, gas cylinders in Congress rule’
HYDERABAD
, SEPTEMBER 06, 2018 00:29 IST
TPCC president Uttam Kumar Reddy senior Congress leaders Shabbir
Ali, Sridhar Babu and Jeevan Reddy during a media conference at Gandhi Bhavan
in Hyderabad on Wednesday. | Photo Credit: K.V.S. GIRI
Separate sub-plan for BCs and
Minorities, says Uttam
Telangana Congress unveiled a
preview of its manifesto for the next elections that include enhancing free
ration to eligible SC and ST categories, fine rice for all ration card holders,
six gas cylinders to BPL families per year, ₹ 5 lakh to eligible people who construct houses on their own
plots, bicycles to girl students from 7th class to Intermediate and enhancement
of Arogyasri limit to ₹ 5 lakh from ₹ 2 lakh apart from separate sub-plan for Backward Classes and
Minorities.
“All these promises would be
implemented unlike the false promises made by the TRS party,” Telangana Pradesh
Congress Committee (TPCC) president N. Uttam Kumar Reddy, said at a press
conference here on Wednesday.
Mr. Reddy said the financial
commitment for all these schemes and earlier schemes announced were worked out
by the committee headed by T. Jeevan Reddy that did a massive exercise while
recommending a plethora of schemes for the people. “We gave Telangana State and
we know how to take care of our people,” he said.
Key features
Explaining some key promises to
be included in the manifesto, he said fine rice would be given to all ration
card holders apart from reviving the nine-item kit that included wheat, sugar,
oil and pulses. He said employees, journalists and others covered under health
scheme would now get ₹ 5 lakh limit.
A special insurance package of ₹ 5 lakh would be announced for
the Gulf migrants, he said criticising the TRS that it ignored them after
garnering their votes in 2014. A special NRI policy for Gulf migrants would be
announced and a special fund of ₹ 500 crore would be created to help the migrant workers. Six
domestic gas cylinders for BPL families would be given free of cost.
Mr. Reddy said the Chief Minister
K. Chandrashekar Rao took a ‘disgusting’ political decision to stop payment of
bills for money spent by beneficiaries for Indiramma houses alleging fraud and
after four years he has not found any error but did not release the money.
Congress after coming back to power will release pending bills to 4 lakh people
and also give ₹2 lakh to construct an additional room. Those planning to
construct houses on their own land will be given ₹ 5 lakh. He also promised that
they would construct 2 lakh houses every year for the weaker sections. A
sub-plan for Backward Classes and Minorities would be included in the Budget.
While overall budget of nearly ₹ 6.5 lakh crore was shown in the last five Budgets, the actual
amount spent on welfare of minorities was a little over ₹ 3,000 crore which was not even
0.4%. He said ₹ 25,000 crore was allocated for BC welfare but not even
one-fourth of the amount had been spent.
The TPCC chief also promised free
power up to 200 units to all poor SCs and STs. Religious places would be
supplied power at free of cost and rules would be prescribed soon. He said
Congress government would protect the interest of tenant farmers and they would
get all benefits and sops given by the government.
Mr. Reddy said TRS was under
severe shock due to the failure of its public meeting at Kongara Kalan and
Husnabad meeting on September 7 was to overcome that shock. But people know the
reality and they were treating the next elections as ‘KCR family Vs People of
Telangana’.
Global Rice Flour Market to witness excellent revenue growth,
emerging trends & forecast to 2023
September 5, 2018
Global
Rice Flour Market
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Top Players in Global Rice Flour
Market:
Burapa Prosper
Thai Flour Industry
Rose Brand
CHO HENG
Koda Farms
BIF
Lieng Tong
Bob’s Red Mill Natural Foods
Pornkamon Rice Flour Mills
HUANGGUO
Burapa Prosper
Thai Flour Industry
Rose Brand
CHO HENG
Koda Farms
BIF
Lieng Tong
Bob’s Red Mill Natural Foods
Pornkamon Rice Flour Mills
HUANGGUO
Miscellaneous information:
•Different types of products:
Rice Flour
Brown Rice Flour
Glutinous Rice Flour
Other
•Different types of products:
Rice Flour
Brown Rice Flour
Glutinous Rice Flour
Other
•Applications
Rice Noodle and Rice Pasta
Sweets and Desserts
Snacks
Bread
Thickening Agent
Rice Noodle and Rice Pasta
Sweets and Desserts
Snacks
Bread
Thickening Agent
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Some of the dominant players of
Rice Flour industry emerge from top leading regions such as Asia-Pacific,
Europe, Latin America, North America, The Middle East and Africa.
Research Highlights:
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easy to understand.
https://hitmarketresearch.com/global-rice-flour-market/2523/
https://www.liberianobserver.com/news/lifc-undertakes-improved-rice-variety-multiplication-project/
Rice Steamer Market to Witness Huge Growth By 2023 | Leading Key
Players: Panasonic, Philips, Cuckoo, CUCHEN, Tiger
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The Asia-Pacific Rice Steamer Market Is Classified On The Basis
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The Asia-Pacific Rice Steamer Market Is Classified On The Basis
Of Product Type: , Conventional Rice Cooker, Micom Rice Cooker & IH Rice
Cooker
The Asia-Pacific Rice Steamer is classified on The basis Of
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• Middle East and Africa
• North America (United States, Canada and Mexico)
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Table of Contents
• Introduction of Asia-Pacific Rice Steamer
• Product Overview and Scope of Rice Steamer
• Classification of Rice Steamer by Product Category
• Asia-Pacific Rice Steamer Market by Application/End Users
• Asia-Pacific Rice Steamer Market by Region
• Asia-Pacific Rice Steamer Market Competition by Players/Suppliers
• Asia-Pacific Rice Steamer Sales (Volume) and Revenue (Value) by Region (2013-2018)
• Asia-Pacific Rice Steamer Sales (Volume) and Revenue (Value) by Type [, Conventional Rice Cooker, Micom Rice Cooker & IH Rice Cooker] (Product Category) (2013-2018)
• Asia-Pacific Rice Steamer Sales (Volume) by Application i.e. Online & Offline (2013-2018)
• Asia-Pacific Rice Steamer Players/Suppliers Profiles and Sales Data
• Rice Steamer Manufacturing Cost Analysis
• Industrial Chain, Sourcing Strategy and Downstream Buyers
• Marketing Strategy Analysis, Distributors/Traders
• Market Effect Factors Analysis
• Market Size (Value and Volume) Forecast (2018-2025)
• Research Findings and Conclusion
• Appendix
• Introduction of Asia-Pacific Rice Steamer
• Product Overview and Scope of Rice Steamer
• Classification of Rice Steamer by Product Category
• Asia-Pacific Rice Steamer Market by Application/End Users
• Asia-Pacific Rice Steamer Market by Region
• Asia-Pacific Rice Steamer Market Competition by Players/Suppliers
• Asia-Pacific Rice Steamer Sales (Volume) and Revenue (Value) by Region (2013-2018)
• Asia-Pacific Rice Steamer Sales (Volume) and Revenue (Value) by Type [, Conventional Rice Cooker, Micom Rice Cooker & IH Rice Cooker] (Product Category) (2013-2018)
• Asia-Pacific Rice Steamer Sales (Volume) by Application i.e. Online & Offline (2013-2018)
• Asia-Pacific Rice Steamer Players/Suppliers Profiles and Sales Data
• Rice Steamer Manufacturing Cost Analysis
• Industrial Chain, Sourcing Strategy and Downstream Buyers
• Marketing Strategy Analysis, Distributors/Traders
• Market Effect Factors Analysis
• Market Size (Value and Volume) Forecast (2018-2025)
• Research Findings and Conclusion
• Appendix
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Research
Reveals Potential Growth Baby Rice Flour carries in Global Market
Wed, Sep 5th 2018
HTF MI recently broadcasted
a new study in its database that highlights the in-depth market analysis with
future prospects of Baby Rice Flour market.
Posted via Industry
Today. Follow us on Twitter @IndustryToday
The study covers significant data which makes the research
document a handy resource for managers, industry executives and other key
people get ready-to-access and self analyzed study along with graphs and tables
to help understand market trends, drivers and market challenges. Some of the
key players mentioned in this research are Heinz, Gerber, Hipp, Nestle,
Beingmate, Engnice, Eastwes, Weicky & FangGuang.
Get Access to sample pages @ https://www.htfmarketreport.com/sample-report/1330224-global-baby-rice-flour-market-4
The research covers the current market size of the Global Baby Rice Flour market and its growth rates based on 5 year history data. It also covers various types of segmentation such as by geography [North America, China, Europe, Southeast Asia, Japan & India], by product /end user type [, Type 1, Type 2 & Type 3], by applications [Application 1, Application 2 & Application 3] in overall market. The in-depth information by segments of Baby Rice Flour market helps monitor performance & make critical decisions for growth and profitability. It provides information on trends and developments, focuses on markets and materials, capacities, technologies, CAPEX cycle and the changing structure of the Global Baby Rice Flour Market. Merger and acquisition activity forecast to change market landscape of this industry.
For more information or any query mail at sales@htfmarketreport.com
This study also contains company profiling, product picture and specifications, sales, market share and contact information of various international, regional, and local vendors of Global Baby Rice Flour Market, some of them are Heinz, Gerber, Hipp, Nestle, Beingmate, Engnice, Eastwes, Weicky & FangGuang. The market competition is constantly growing higher with the rise in technological innovation and M&A activities in the industry. Moreover, many local and regional vendors are offering specific application products for varied end-users. The new vendor entrants in the market are finding it hard to compete with the international vendors based on quality, reliability, and innovations in technology.
Read Detailed Index of full Research Study at @ https://www.htfmarketreport.com/reports/1330224-global-baby-rice-flour-market-4
Geographically, this report is segmented into several key Regions, with production, consumption, revenue (million USD), and market share and growth rate of Baby Rice Flour in these regions, from 2013 to 2023 (forecast), covering
• North America (United States, Canada and Mexico)
• Europe (Germany, UK, France, Italy, Russia, Spain and Benelux)
• Asia Pacific (China, Japan, India, Southeast Asia and Australia)
• Latin America (Brazil, Argentina and Colombia)
• Middle East and Africa
Global Baby Rice Flour (Thousands Units) and Revenue (Million USD) Market Split by Product Type such as , Type 1, Type 2 & Type 3
Get Access to sample pages @ https://www.htfmarketreport.com/sample-report/1330224-global-baby-rice-flour-market-4
The research covers the current market size of the Global Baby Rice Flour market and its growth rates based on 5 year history data. It also covers various types of segmentation such as by geography [North America, China, Europe, Southeast Asia, Japan & India], by product /end user type [, Type 1, Type 2 & Type 3], by applications [Application 1, Application 2 & Application 3] in overall market. The in-depth information by segments of Baby Rice Flour market helps monitor performance & make critical decisions for growth and profitability. It provides information on trends and developments, focuses on markets and materials, capacities, technologies, CAPEX cycle and the changing structure of the Global Baby Rice Flour Market. Merger and acquisition activity forecast to change market landscape of this industry.
For more information or any query mail at sales@htfmarketreport.com
This study also contains company profiling, product picture and specifications, sales, market share and contact information of various international, regional, and local vendors of Global Baby Rice Flour Market, some of them are Heinz, Gerber, Hipp, Nestle, Beingmate, Engnice, Eastwes, Weicky & FangGuang. The market competition is constantly growing higher with the rise in technological innovation and M&A activities in the industry. Moreover, many local and regional vendors are offering specific application products for varied end-users. The new vendor entrants in the market are finding it hard to compete with the international vendors based on quality, reliability, and innovations in technology.
Read Detailed Index of full Research Study at @ https://www.htfmarketreport.com/reports/1330224-global-baby-rice-flour-market-4
Geographically, this report is segmented into several key Regions, with production, consumption, revenue (million USD), and market share and growth rate of Baby Rice Flour in these regions, from 2013 to 2023 (forecast), covering
• North America (United States, Canada and Mexico)
• Europe (Germany, UK, France, Italy, Russia, Spain and Benelux)
• Asia Pacific (China, Japan, India, Southeast Asia and Australia)
• Latin America (Brazil, Argentina and Colombia)
• Middle East and Africa
Global Baby Rice Flour (Thousands Units) and Revenue (Million USD) Market Split by Product Type such as , Type 1, Type 2 & Type 3
|
Market Segment by Type
|
2016
|
2017
|
2018
|
2019
|
2020
|
2021
|
2022
|
|
Type 1
|
xx
|
xx
|
xx
|
xx
|
xx
|
Xx
|
xx
|
|
-Change (%)
|
xx%
|
xx%
|
xx%
|
xx%
|
xx%
|
xx%
|
xx%
|
|
Type 2
|
xx
|
xx
|
xx
|
xx
|
xx
|
Xx
|
xx
|
|
-Change (%)
|
xx%
|
xx%
|
xx%
|
xx%
|
xx%
|
xx%
|
xx%
|
|
Type 3
|
xx
|
xx
|
xx
|
xx
|
xx
|
Xx
|
xx
|
|
-Change (%)
|
xx%
|
xx%
|
xx%
|
xx%
|
xx%
|
xx%
|
xx%
|
The research study is segmented by Application such as Application 1, Application 2 & Application 3 with historical and projected market share and compounded annual growth rate.
Global Baby Rice Flour (Thousands Units) by Application (2017-2022)
|
Market Segment by Application
|
2012
|
2017
|
2022
|
Market Share (%)2022
|
CAGR (%)
(2017-2022) |
|
Application 1
|
xx
|
xx
|
xx
|
xx%
|
xx%
|
|
Application 2
|
xx
|
xx
|
xx
|
xx%
|
xx%
|
|
Application 3
|
xx
|
xx
|
xx
|
xx%
|
xx%
|
|
Total
|
xx
|
xx
|
xx
|
100%
|
xx%
|
Additionally the export and import policies that can make an immediate impact on the Global Baby Rice Flour market. This study contains a EXIM* related chapter on the Baby Rice Flour market and all its associated companies with their profiles, which gives valuable data pertaining to their outlook in terms of finances, product portfolios, investment plans, and marketing and business strategies. The report on the Global Baby Rice Flour market is an important document for every market enthusiast, policymaker, investor, and player.
Buy PDF version of this research report @ https://www.htfmarketreport.com/buy-now?format=1&report=1330224
Global Baby Rice Flour Market : Some insights from TOC
Chapter 1 Baby Rice Flour Market Overview
Chapter 2 Global Economic Impact on Industry
Chapter 3 Global Market Competition by Manufacturers
Chapter 4 Global Production, Revenue (Value) by Region
Chapter 5 Global Supply (Production), Consumption, Export, Import by Regions
Chapter 6 Global Production, Revenue (Value), Price Trend by Type
Chapter 7 Global Market Analysis by Application
Chapter 8 Manufacturing Cost Analysis
Chapter 9 Industrial Chain, Sourcing Strategy and Downstream Buyers
Chapter 10 Marketing Strategy Analysis, Distributors/Traders
Chapter 11 Market Effect Factors Analysis
Chapter 12 Global Market Forecast
...............and many more
Enquire for customization in Report @ https://www.htfmarketreport.com/enquiry-before-buy/1330224-global-baby-rice-flour-market-4
Thanks for reading this article; you can also get individual chapter wise section or region wise report version like North America, Europe or Asia.
https://industrytoday.co.uk/market-research-industry-today/research-reveals-potential-growth-baby-rice-flour-carries-in-global-market
Global Rice Transplanter Machine
Market Application, Landscape, Key Vendor Analysis, Drivers, Challenges,
Research Methodology and forecast to 2021
September 5, 2018
The Rice Transplanter Machine market reports offers a specific
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executives, industry experts, analysts and other people get
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help understand market overview, Scope and market challenges.
Global Rice Transplanter Machine market to grow at a CAGR
of 9.35% during the period 2017-2021.
The Global Rice
Transplanter Machine Market research report
provides an in-depth analysis of the major Global Rice Transplanter
Machine industry leading players along with the company profiles
and strategies adopted by them. This enables the buyer of the report to gain a
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Transplanter Machine industry key players is included in the report, which
provides a comprehensive analysis of price, cost, gross, product picture,
specifications, company profile and contact information.
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Following are the Key Players:
Johnson & Johnson Services,
Medtronic, Baxter, Changzhou Ankang Medical Instruments, Dextera Surgical,
Grena, MID, Silex Medical
Market Driver
• Shift toward mechanization
• For a full, detailed list, view our report
• Shift toward mechanization
• For a full, detailed list, view our report
Market Challenge
• Lack of finances for small farmers to replace old machinery
• For a full, detailed list, view our report
• Lack of finances for small farmers to replace old machinery
• For a full, detailed list, view our report
Market Trend
• Product innovation
• For a full, detailed list, view our report
• Product innovation
• For a full, detailed list, view our report
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The market is divided into the following segments based on
geography:
• Americas
• APAC
• Europe
• ROW
• Americas
• APAC
• Europe
• ROW
Global Rice Transplanter Machine
Market has been prepared based on an in-depth market analysis with inputs from
industry experts. The report covers the market landscape and its growth
prospects over the coming years.
Key questions answered in this report
What will the market size be in 2021 and what will the growth rate be?
What are the key market trends?
What is driving this market?
What are the challenges to market growth?
Who are the key vendors in this market space?
What are the market opportunities and threats faced by the key vendors?
What will the market size be in 2021 and what will the growth rate be?
What are the key market trends?
What is driving this market?
What are the challenges to market growth?
Who are the key vendors in this market space?
What are the market opportunities and threats faced by the key vendors?
What are the strengths and
weaknesses of the key vendors?
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Global Rice Transplanter Machine Overview:
Global Rice Transplanter Machine
Market by Type
Global Rice Transplanter Machine
Size by Application
Rice Transplanter Machine Market
Size and Market Share by Players
Potential Application of Global
Rice Transplanter Machine in Future
Top Consumer/End Users of Global
Rice Transplanter Machine
Key Points Covered in TOC:
Global Rice Transplanter Machine
Research Report
Global Rice Transplanter Machine
Competition by Manufacturers Profiles/Analysis
Global Rice Transplanter
Machine Revenue and Growth Rate
Global Rice Transplanter Machine
Production, Revenue (Value), Price Trend by Type, Application
Global Rice Transplanter Machine
Size (Value) by Regions
Global Rice Transplanter
Machine Development Status and Outlook
Market Effect Factors Analysis
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Global Rice Transplanter Machine Market 2017-2021
The Global Rice Transplanter Machine 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
Global Rice Transplanter Machine production, supply, sales and market
status.
Lastly,This report covers the
market landscape and its growth prospects over the coming years, the Report
also brief deals with the product life cycle, comparing it to the relevant
products from across industries that had already been commercialized details
the potential for various applications, discussing about recent product
innovations and gives an overview on potential regional market shares.
https://businessstrategies24.com/global-rice-transplanter-machine-market-application-landscape-key-vendor-analysis-drivers-challenges-research-methodology-and-forecast-to-2021/
Protecting rice
plants by exploiting their natural defences
Date
9/5/2018 9:24:23 AM
(MENAFN Editorial) - Analysis of
chemical signals sent by plants under attack by brown planthopper could help in
natural control of pest Selangor, Malaysia, Sept 5, 2018-(ACN
Newswire)-Researchers in Indonesia have deciphered the chemical cues used by
rice to attract a parasitoid that helps fight off the plant's predator. The
researchers created a system to imitate these cues, which could help
investigate similar interactions in other crops and possible sources of
non-toxic pest control.
Rice is a staple food, relied upon by half the global population. The brown planthopper (BPH) is one of rice's most destructive pests, causing damage by wounding the stem of the plants to lay the eggs for the next attack and by transmitting viruses that attack the plant.
Researchers from Universitas Negeri Malang and the Indonesian Sweetener and Fibre Crops Research Institute wanted to see if they could target the brown planthopper without using pesticides known to harm the environment. To do this, they investigated the so-called 'tritrophic interaction' between rice, the brown planthopper and the parasitoids that prey on the brown planthopper's eggs.
They extracted samples from rice infected by the brown planthopper and analysed their chemical makeup. They then compared this to what they found in samples taken from healthy rice, identifying the chemical differences between healthy and infested rice.
They created a porous material from rice husk and soaked different pieces in chemicals extracted from either healthy or infected rice. In laboratory tests, the parasites were more attracted to the material infused with the infested sample. They also attached infused materials to posts and placed them outside in a rice field. Again, they found more parasitoids on the infected sample, but the researchers observed that the effect wore off over five days, so the samples effectively had an expiration date.
The results, published in the Pertanika Journal of Science and Technology, could guide further trials to see if applying the chemical cue could actually reduce the pest's destruction of rice paddies; and if so, to what degree. The use of analytical chemistry offers insights into the mechanisms underlying these interactions and detect small changes taking place in great detail.
They note that their technique exploring the interaction between plant, pest and the pest's own predator on a chemical level requires further refinement, but could eventually be applied to other agricultural crops and potentially reduce the use of harmful pesticides.
For more information, contact:
Dr. Surjani Wonorahardjo
Chemistry Department, Faculty of Mathematics and Science
Universitas Negeri Malang
Indonesia
Rice is a staple food, relied upon by half the global population. The brown planthopper (BPH) is one of rice's most destructive pests, causing damage by wounding the stem of the plants to lay the eggs for the next attack and by transmitting viruses that attack the plant.
Researchers from Universitas Negeri Malang and the Indonesian Sweetener and Fibre Crops Research Institute wanted to see if they could target the brown planthopper without using pesticides known to harm the environment. To do this, they investigated the so-called 'tritrophic interaction' between rice, the brown planthopper and the parasitoids that prey on the brown planthopper's eggs.
They extracted samples from rice infected by the brown planthopper and analysed their chemical makeup. They then compared this to what they found in samples taken from healthy rice, identifying the chemical differences between healthy and infested rice.
They created a porous material from rice husk and soaked different pieces in chemicals extracted from either healthy or infected rice. In laboratory tests, the parasites were more attracted to the material infused with the infested sample. They also attached infused materials to posts and placed them outside in a rice field. Again, they found more parasitoids on the infected sample, but the researchers observed that the effect wore off over five days, so the samples effectively had an expiration date.
The results, published in the Pertanika Journal of Science and Technology, could guide further trials to see if applying the chemical cue could actually reduce the pest's destruction of rice paddies; and if so, to what degree. The use of analytical chemistry offers insights into the mechanisms underlying these interactions and detect small changes taking place in great detail.
They note that their technique exploring the interaction between plant, pest and the pest's own predator on a chemical level requires further refinement, but could eventually be applied to other agricultural crops and potentially reduce the use of harmful pesticides.
For more information, contact:
Dr. Surjani Wonorahardjo
Chemistry Department, Faculty of Mathematics and Science
Universitas Negeri Malang
Indonesia
MENAFN0509201800703249ID1097391832
https://menafn.com/1097391832/Protecting-rice-plants-by-exploiting-their-natural-defences
Protecting rice plants by
exploiting their natural defences
Published : Wednesday, September
5, 2018, 6:00 am
ACROFAN=ACNNewswire |
us@acnnewswire.net | SNS
 |
|
The brown
planthopper is one of rice's most destructive pests. Researchers in Indonesia
investigated if they could develop a nontoxic pesticide based on the rice's
own chemical signals.
|
- Analysis of chemical signals sent by plants under attack by
brown planthopper could help in natural control of pest
Selangor, Malaysia, Sep 5, 2018 - (ACN Newswire) - Researchers in Indonesia have deciphered the chemical cues used by rice to attract a parasitoid that helps fight off the plant's predator. The researchers created a system to imitate these cues, which could help investigate similar interactions in other crops and possible sources of non-toxic pest control.
Rice is a staple food, relied upon by half the global population. The brown planthopper (BPH) is one of rice's most destructive pests, causing damage by wounding the stem of the plants to lay the eggs for the next attack and by transmitting viruses that attack the plant.
Researchers from Universitas Negeri Malang and the Indonesian Sweetener and Fibre Crops Research Institute wanted to see if they could target the brown planthopper without using pesticides known to harm the environment. To do this, they investigated the so-called 'tritrophic interaction' between rice, the brown planthopper and the parasitoids that prey on the brown planthopper's eggs.
They extracted samples from rice infected by the brown planthopper and analysed their chemical makeup. They then compared this to what they found in samples taken from healthy rice, identifying the chemical differences between healthy and infested rice.
They created a porous material from rice husk and soaked different pieces in chemicals extracted from either healthy or infected rice. In laboratory tests, the parasites were more attracted to the material infused with the infested sample. They also attached infused materials to posts and placed them outside in a rice field. Again, they found more parasitoids on the infected sample, but the researchers observed that the effect wore off over five days, so the samples effectively had an expiration date.
The results, published in the Pertanika Journal of Science and Technology, could guide further trials to see if applying the chemical cue could actually reduce the pest's destruction of rice paddies; and if so, to what degree. The use of analytical chemistry offers insights into the mechanisms underlying these interactions and detect small changes taking place in great detail.
They note that their technique exploring the interaction between plant, pest and the pest's own predator on a chemical level requires further refinement, but could eventually be applied to other agricultural crops and potentially reduce the use of harmful pesticides.
For more information, contact:
Dr. Surjani Wonorahardjo
Chemistry Department, Faculty of Mathematics and Science
Universitas Negeri Malang
Indonesia
Email: surjani.wonorahardjo@um.ac.id
About Pertanika Journal of Science & Technology (JST)
Pertanika Journal of Science & Technology (JST) is published by Universiti Putra Malaysia in English and is open to authors around the world regardless of nationality. Currently, it is published twice a year in January and July. Other Pertanika series include Pertanika Journal of Tropical Agricultural Science (JTAS), and Pertanika Journal of Social Sciences & Humanities (JSSH).
Pertanika Journal of Science & Technology aims to provide a forum for high quality research related to science and engineering research. Areas relevant to the scope of the journal include: bioinformatics, bioscience, biotechnology and bio-molecular sciences, chemistry, computer science, ecology, engineering, engineering design, environmental control and management, mathematics and statistics, medicine and health sciences, nanotechnology, physics, safety and emergency management, and related fields of study.
For more information about the journal, contact:
Chief Executive Editor (UPM Journals)
Pertanika Journal
Office of the Deputy Vice Chancellor (R&I)
Tower II. UPM-MTDC, Putra Science Park, Universiti Putra Malaysia
43400 UPM, Serdang, Selangor Darul Ehsan MALAYSIA
Tel: +603 8947 1616
Email: executive_editor.pertanika@upm.my
Press release distributed by ResearchSEA for Pertanika Journal.
Selangor, Malaysia, Sep 5, 2018 - (ACN Newswire) - Researchers in Indonesia have deciphered the chemical cues used by rice to attract a parasitoid that helps fight off the plant's predator. The researchers created a system to imitate these cues, which could help investigate similar interactions in other crops and possible sources of non-toxic pest control.
Rice is a staple food, relied upon by half the global population. The brown planthopper (BPH) is one of rice's most destructive pests, causing damage by wounding the stem of the plants to lay the eggs for the next attack and by transmitting viruses that attack the plant.
Researchers from Universitas Negeri Malang and the Indonesian Sweetener and Fibre Crops Research Institute wanted to see if they could target the brown planthopper without using pesticides known to harm the environment. To do this, they investigated the so-called 'tritrophic interaction' between rice, the brown planthopper and the parasitoids that prey on the brown planthopper's eggs.
They extracted samples from rice infected by the brown planthopper and analysed their chemical makeup. They then compared this to what they found in samples taken from healthy rice, identifying the chemical differences between healthy and infested rice.
They created a porous material from rice husk and soaked different pieces in chemicals extracted from either healthy or infected rice. In laboratory tests, the parasites were more attracted to the material infused with the infested sample. They also attached infused materials to posts and placed them outside in a rice field. Again, they found more parasitoids on the infected sample, but the researchers observed that the effect wore off over five days, so the samples effectively had an expiration date.
The results, published in the Pertanika Journal of Science and Technology, could guide further trials to see if applying the chemical cue could actually reduce the pest's destruction of rice paddies; and if so, to what degree. The use of analytical chemistry offers insights into the mechanisms underlying these interactions and detect small changes taking place in great detail.
They note that their technique exploring the interaction between plant, pest and the pest's own predator on a chemical level requires further refinement, but could eventually be applied to other agricultural crops and potentially reduce the use of harmful pesticides.
For more information, contact:
Dr. Surjani Wonorahardjo
Chemistry Department, Faculty of Mathematics and Science
Universitas Negeri Malang
Indonesia
Email: surjani.wonorahardjo@um.ac.id
About Pertanika Journal of Science & Technology (JST)
Pertanika Journal of Science & Technology (JST) is published by Universiti Putra Malaysia in English and is open to authors around the world regardless of nationality. Currently, it is published twice a year in January and July. Other Pertanika series include Pertanika Journal of Tropical Agricultural Science (JTAS), and Pertanika Journal of Social Sciences & Humanities (JSSH).
Pertanika Journal of Science & Technology aims to provide a forum for high quality research related to science and engineering research. Areas relevant to the scope of the journal include: bioinformatics, bioscience, biotechnology and bio-molecular sciences, chemistry, computer science, ecology, engineering, engineering design, environmental control and management, mathematics and statistics, medicine and health sciences, nanotechnology, physics, safety and emergency management, and related fields of study.
For more information about the journal, contact:
Chief Executive Editor (UPM Journals)
Pertanika Journal
Office of the Deputy Vice Chancellor (R&I)
Tower II. UPM-MTDC, Putra Science Park, Universiti Putra Malaysia
43400 UPM, Serdang, Selangor Darul Ehsan MALAYSIA
Tel: +603 8947 1616
Email: executive_editor.pertanika@upm.my
Press release distributed by ResearchSEA for Pertanika Journal.
https://us.acrofan.com/detail.php?number=86244
Rice basmati rises on stockists' buying
PTI | Aug 1, 2018, 14:50 IST
New
Delhi, Aug 1 () Rice basmati prices firmed up by up to Rs 200 per quintal at
the wholesale grains market today on emergence of stockists' buying against
restricted arrivals from producing regions.
However,
other grains moved in a narrow range in limited deals and pegged at the last
levels. Traders attributed the rise in rice basmati prices on buying by stockists, driven by an uptick in demand against restricted supplies from growing regions.
In the national capital, rice basmati common and Pusa-1121 variety went up by Rs 200 and Rs 100 to Rs 7,400-7,500 and Rs 6,700-6,800 per quintal, respectively.
Following are today's quotations (in Rs per quintal):
Wheat MP (desi) Rs 2,300-2,400, Wheat dara (for mills) Rs 1,980-1,985, Atta Chakki(delivery) Rs 1,990-1,995, Atta Rajdhani (10 kg) Rs 250-280, Shakti Bhog (10 kg) Rs 275-310, Roller flour mill Rs 1,070-1,090 (50 kg), Maida Rs 1,170-1,180 (50 kg) and Sooji Rs 1,200-1,210 (50 kg).
Basmati rice (Lal Quila) Rs 10,700, Shri Lal Mahal Rs 11,300, Super Basmati rice Rs 9,900, Basmati common new Rs 7,400-7,500, Rice Pusa (1121) Rs 6,700-6,800, Permal raw Rs 2,425-2,450, Permal wand Rs 2,525-2,575, Sela Rs 3,050-3,150 and rice IR-8 Rs 2,025-2,075.
Bajra
Rs 1,450-1,455, Jowar yellow Rs 1,800-1,850, white Rs 2,950-3,050, Maize Rs
1,320-1,325, Barley Rs 1,600-1,610. KPS DPL SDG SBT SBT
