Successfully reported this slideshow.
Your SlideShare is downloading. ×

Rilko - Russian agricultural‐food exports and food security: how two tasks are combined"

Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad

Check these out next

1 of 24 Ad

Rilko - Russian agricultural‐food exports and food security: how two tasks are combined"

Download to read offline

http://www.fao.org/europe/events/detail-events/en/c/434413/

Conference ""Regional and International Cooperation in Central Asia and South Caucasus: Recent Developments in Agricultural Trade"", November 2016
Presentations of participants.

© FAO: http://www.fao.org

http://www.fao.org/europe/events/detail-events/en/c/434413/

Conference ""Regional and International Cooperation in Central Asia and South Caucasus: Recent Developments in Agricultural Trade"", November 2016
Presentations of participants.

© FAO: http://www.fao.org

Advertisement
Advertisement

More Related Content

Slideshows for you (20)

Similar to Rilko - Russian agricultural‐food exports and food security: how two tasks are combined" (20)

Advertisement

Recently uploaded (20)

Advertisement

Rilko - Russian agricultural‐food exports and food security: how two tasks are combined"

  1. 1. Russian  agricultural-­‐food  exports  and  food  security:                                              how  two  tasks  are  combined       Samarqand,  November  2,  2016   Dmitri  Rylko   General  director   IKAR  LLC  
  2. 2. Russian  agriculture:  changing  paradigm  of                                                sector  development   Two-­‐fold  devaluaLon  caused  by  falling  crude  oil  and  gas  prices     Counter  –  sancLons     ShiNing  and  modifying  government  support     ***   “Net  result”:  boosLng  short  and  medium  term  compeLLveness   of  domesLc  ag  on  domesLc  and  internaLonal  marketplace    
  3. 3. “Russian  cross”:  crude  oil  and  ruble  price  indexes  
  4. 4.                             Russian  government   Keeping  nominally  same  support  level  to  agriculture  (against  the  background  of     general  absolute  budget  shrinkage  in  rubles  and  two-­‐fold  devaluaLon…     ShiNing  subsidy  support  to  industries  –  “import  killers”  (highest  short/medium/long  term  import   subsLtuLon  potenLal):  greenhouses,  commercial  vegetables,  horLculture,  dairy,  beef  caVle…     Launching  new  subsidy  tools,  such  as   •  direct  subsidy  to  ag  machinery  manufacturers,     •  “project  financing”,     •  parLal  fixed  investment  compensaLon      
  5. 5. Russian  agricultural  growth  rates,  %  (2004  =  100) +5,5%   +8%   +3%   90,0   100,0   110,0   120,0   130,0   140,0   150,0   160,0   170,0   Agriculture   Crop   Livestock   CAGR  2005-­‐2015     Agriculture:  3,3%   Crop:  3,6%   Livestock:  2,6%  
  6. 6. +2,0%   +5,5%   95   105   115   125   135   145   155   2004   2005   2006   2007   2008   2009   2010   2011   2012   2013   2014   2015   2016*   Food  industry   Agriculture   Russian  ag  and  food  processing  growth  rates,     %  (2004  =  100) CAGR  2005-­‐2015     Food  industry:  2,9%   Agriculture:  3,3%  
  7. 7. Russian  foreign  ag  trade,  $  bln -­‐50   -­‐40   -­‐30   -­‐20   -­‐10   0   10   20   30   Other  countries  Import   EU  Import   CIS  Import   Other  Countries  Export   EU  Export   CIS  Export   $24,4  mln   $43,2  mln   $20,8  mln   IKAR  FORECAST   $17,0  mln   Russia  is  quite  aggressively  moving  to  “zero”  agricultural  trade  balance  
  8. 8. Structure  of  ag  export  from  Russia,  $  mln 56%   62%   60%   60%   17%   15%   17%   16%   0   2  000   4  000   6  000   8  000   10  000   12  000   14  000   16  000   18  000   20  000   2013   2014   2015   2016*   Other  categories   Live  animals,  meat,  dairy   Beverages  and  spirits   Tobacco   Fish  and  seafood   Cereals  and  oilseeds,  oils  and  fats,  flour,  meal  and  cake,  ready-­‐to-­‐eat  products  
  9. 9. Import  structure  by  macro  origins  to  Russia,  $  bln 3,7   4,4   3,6   3,5   18,8   14,4   6,5   5,8   20,8   21,3   16,5   15,2   2013   2014   2015   2016*   EurEcUnion   Under  sancVons   Others  
  10. 10. Structure  of  ag  import  to  Russia,  $  mln 22%   21%   22%   22%   26%   23%   19%   19%   14%   15%   17%   18%   3%   5%   6%   6%   8%   8%   7%   7%   0   5  000   10  000   15  000   20  000   25  000   30  000   35  000   40  000   45  000   2013   2014   2015   2016*   Fruits  and  vegetables   Meat  and  dairy   Tea,  coffee,  cocoa,  other  grocery   Oilseeds   Spirits  and  beverages   Tobacco   Other  products  
  11. 11.                             Some  sectoral  insights  
  12. 12. Growing  export  orientaFon  of  Russian  oilseed  market   0   5  000   10  000   15  000   2012/13   2013/14   2014/15   2015/16   2016/17*   TMT   Sunflower  market   DomesVc  market   Export  (seed  and  oil)   0   500   1  000   1  500   2012/13   2013/14   2014/15   2015/16   2016/17*   TMT   Rapeseed  market   DomesVc  market   Export  (seed  and  oil)   0   50   100   150   200   250   300   2012/13   2013/14   2014/15   2015/16   2016/17*  TMT   Safflower  market   DomesVc  market   Export  (seed  only)   30%   43%   61%   80%   78%   94%   0   100   200   300   400   500   600   700   2012/13   2013/14   2014/15   2015/16   2016/17*   Flaxseed  market   DomesVc  market   Export  (seed  only)   91%   92%  
  13. 13. Meat  import  subsFtuFon,  TMT 30%   27%   27%   24%   17%   12%   10%   -­‐4  000   -­‐2  000   0   2  000   4  000   6  000   8  000   10  000   2010   2011   2012   2013   2014   2015   2016*   ProducVon   Import   Import  share,  %  
  14. 14. Cheese  import  subsFtuFon,  TMT 47%   48%   45%   49%   37%   23%   25%   -­‐500   -­‐300   -­‐100   100   300   500   700   2010   2011   2012   2013   2014   2015   2016*   ProducVon   Import  (excl.  Belarus)   Belarus   Import  share,  %  
  15. 15. Cheese  import  subsFtuFon,  TMT 47%   48%   45%   49%   37%   23%   25%   -­‐600   -­‐400   -­‐200   0   200   400   600   800   2010   2011   2012   2013   2014   2015   2016*   Cheese  producVon   Cheese  products   Import  (excl.  Belarus)   Belarus   Import  share,  %  
  16. 16. Veg  import  subsFtuFon,  TMT 34%   33%   35%   37%   36%   26%   16%   -­‐400   -­‐200   0   200   400   600   2010   2011   2012   2013   2014   2015   2016*   Cucumbers   ProducVon   Import  (excl.  Turkey)   Turkey   Import  share,  %   82%   81%   83%   82%   81%   78%   61%   -­‐1  000   -­‐800   -­‐600   -­‐400   -­‐200   0   200   400   2010   2011   2012   2013   2014   2015   2016*   Tomatoes   ProducVon   Import  (excl.  Turkey)   Turkey   Import  share,  %  
  17. 17. Retail  market:  esFmated  share  of  domesFc  and  imported  products,     $  mln 0,0   50,0   100,0   150,0   200,0   250,0   300,0   350,0   400,0   DomesVc  products   Imported  products  
  18. 18.     “Netback”  as  applied  to  agricultural  markets:                                          lessons  to  be  learned   The  netback  is  calculated  by  taking  all  of  the  revenues  from  the  crude  oil,  less  all   costs  associated  with  ge`ng  the  oil  to  a  market.       Netback  as  applied  to  agriculture:     On  import-­‐oriented  market  the  local  price  is  world  price  PLUS  (domesLc  tariff   and  NTM  barriers)  transportaLon  cost     On  self-­‐sufficient/export  oriented  market  the  local  price  is  world  price  MINUS   (imporLng  country  tariff  and  NTM  barriers)  and  transportaLon  cost    
  19. 19. 35%   27%   19%   13%   14%   13%   10%   5%   4%   1,2   1,4   1,6   1,8   2,0   2,2   2,4   2,6   2,8   3,0   Share  of  import   Imported  broiler  to  Russia  price   DomesVc  Price   Netback  concept  as  applied  to  the  Russian                                            poultry  meat  market  
  20. 20.                             Some  pre-­‐final  subjecLve  notes   “Food  security”  and/or  “food  independence”     Self  sufficiency  of  “first  level”       BeVer  (for  agriculture,  and  the  government!)  to  keep  some  industries     reasonably  net  imporLng,  rather  than  boost  full  self-­‐sufficiency,  if  there     is  no  obvious  (potenLal)  “natural”  export  compeLLveness…   …We  need  a  good  and  strong  scien3fic  theory  and  apparatus  to  check   and  measure  it…  
  21. 21. Москва:  две  концепции  продажи  орехов/сухофруктов  
  22. 22. Import  of  raisins  to  Russia  by  origins  and  customs  value  per  kilo     (2015) 56   1798   7074   2386   100   480   334   8265   1641   4,55   3,06   1,93   1,88   1,73   1,70   1,35   1,14   0,71   0   1000   2000   3000   4000   5000   6000   7000   8000   9000   0,00   0,50   1,00   1,50   2,00   2,50   3,00   3,50   4,00   4,50   5,00   RSA   TURKEY   IRAN   CHILE   CHINA   INDIA   UZBEKISTAN   AFGANISTAN   KAZAKHSTAN   Import,  Tons   Average  price,  $/kg  
  23. 23.                          Thank  you!                Рахмат!      d.rylko@ikar.ru    Skype:  Dimash457        

×