The document discusses the current status and challenges of Indonesia's fishery industry. It provides statistics showing that the total number of Indonesian fishing vessels decreased by over 15% from 2014 to 2016. While the number of motorized boats increased, traditional motorless and outboard motor boats decreased. The document also notes that Indonesia's actual annual fishery production is well below its potential, and explores some challenges impacting utilization of fishery resources.
This document provides population and geographical data for 122 countries. It lists each country's name, population, land area in square kilometers, population density per square kilometer, and population per square kilometer. The countries are ranked from most populous to least populous based on population size.
This document provides funding allocation amounts from three sources (FPM, FUNDEB, FUS) for municipalities in the state of Maranhão, Brazil for the month of January. It lists the municipality name and the amounts allocated from each funding source, as well as total amounts. The document also notes residual funding amounts from 2017. In total, funding allocation amounts for dozens of municipalities are provided for three dates in January 2018.
The document summarizes a school district's budget challenges due to declining enrollment and state funding reductions caused by an economic recession. Enrollment is projected to decline by 139 students in 2009-2010, reducing state funding. State budget deficits are projected to significantly reduce funding to schools. This could result in an 11% reduction to the district's general fund budget. Federal stimulus funds may not fully offset the losses unless regulations are changed. The district is considering cost saving measures like reducing employee costs and program spending to balance the budget.
This document contains two loan amortization schedules with interest rates of 7.5% and 8.25%, loan amounts of $5,500,000, and terms of 300 and 288 payments respectively. It lists the payment periods, payment amounts, interest paid, remaining balance, and original balance for each schedule broken out by period.
“VALUE CHAIN ANALYSIS OF AQUACULTURE DEVELOPMENT IN MYANMAR” G. appendixAung Lwin
This document contains four appendices that provide information about fisheries and aquaculture production in Myanmar between 2000-2016. Appendix I shows annual marine, freshwater, and aquaculture production totals. Production increased each year, with total production reaching over 5 million metric tons in 2014-2015. Appendix II lists the top 15 species by global aquaculture production in 2014. Appendix III provides Myanmar aquaculture production data for the top 10 species from 2006-2014. Appendix IV lists the value of Myanmar's fisheries exports from 2000-2016, with total exports peaking at over $650 million in 2011-2012.
The document discusses regulations and agreements related to third party donations to the provincial government of East Nusa Tenggara province. It mentions four specific regulations and agreements: 1) Regulation of East Nusa Tenggara Province Number 6 Year 2011 concerning Third Party Donations to the Region; 2) Regulation of the Governor of East Nusa Tenggara Number 12 Year 2012 concerning the Mechanism for Receiving Third Party Donations to the Scope of the Provincial Government of East Nusa Tenggara Province; 3) Joint Decree of the Provincial Government of East Nusa Tenggara Province and Dealers/Main Dealers/Sub Dealers dated February 7, 2012 concerning the Amount of Third Party Donations from Deal
The document discusses Hyrope, Kiswire's series of specialty wire ropes for cranes (SWR). Some key points:
- Hyrope has excellent mechanical properties due to use of high quality raw materials and manufacturing process.
- Kiswire is committed to research and development to improve Hyrope and maintain their leading position in the SWR market.
- The goal is for Hyrope to be the best SWR available globally by ensuring high quality and innovation.
This document provides population and geographical data for 122 countries. It lists each country's name, population, land area in square kilometers, population density per square kilometer, and population per square kilometer. The countries are ranked from most populous to least populous based on population size.
This document provides funding allocation amounts from three sources (FPM, FUNDEB, FUS) for municipalities in the state of Maranhão, Brazil for the month of January. It lists the municipality name and the amounts allocated from each funding source, as well as total amounts. The document also notes residual funding amounts from 2017. In total, funding allocation amounts for dozens of municipalities are provided for three dates in January 2018.
The document summarizes a school district's budget challenges due to declining enrollment and state funding reductions caused by an economic recession. Enrollment is projected to decline by 139 students in 2009-2010, reducing state funding. State budget deficits are projected to significantly reduce funding to schools. This could result in an 11% reduction to the district's general fund budget. Federal stimulus funds may not fully offset the losses unless regulations are changed. The district is considering cost saving measures like reducing employee costs and program spending to balance the budget.
This document contains two loan amortization schedules with interest rates of 7.5% and 8.25%, loan amounts of $5,500,000, and terms of 300 and 288 payments respectively. It lists the payment periods, payment amounts, interest paid, remaining balance, and original balance for each schedule broken out by period.
“VALUE CHAIN ANALYSIS OF AQUACULTURE DEVELOPMENT IN MYANMAR” G. appendixAung Lwin
This document contains four appendices that provide information about fisheries and aquaculture production in Myanmar between 2000-2016. Appendix I shows annual marine, freshwater, and aquaculture production totals. Production increased each year, with total production reaching over 5 million metric tons in 2014-2015. Appendix II lists the top 15 species by global aquaculture production in 2014. Appendix III provides Myanmar aquaculture production data for the top 10 species from 2006-2014. Appendix IV lists the value of Myanmar's fisheries exports from 2000-2016, with total exports peaking at over $650 million in 2011-2012.
The document discusses regulations and agreements related to third party donations to the provincial government of East Nusa Tenggara province. It mentions four specific regulations and agreements: 1) Regulation of East Nusa Tenggara Province Number 6 Year 2011 concerning Third Party Donations to the Region; 2) Regulation of the Governor of East Nusa Tenggara Number 12 Year 2012 concerning the Mechanism for Receiving Third Party Donations to the Scope of the Provincial Government of East Nusa Tenggara Province; 3) Joint Decree of the Provincial Government of East Nusa Tenggara Province and Dealers/Main Dealers/Sub Dealers dated February 7, 2012 concerning the Amount of Third Party Donations from Deal
The document discusses Hyrope, Kiswire's series of specialty wire ropes for cranes (SWR). Some key points:
- Hyrope has excellent mechanical properties due to use of high quality raw materials and manufacturing process.
- Kiswire is committed to research and development to improve Hyrope and maintain their leading position in the SWR market.
- The goal is for Hyrope to be the best SWR available globally by ensuring high quality and innovation.
1) The document provides crop production data for India and other countries for January to September 2015, as well as export data for India. Production was down in North India but relatively stable in South India. Production decreased in Sri Lanka, Kenya, and Malawi but increased slightly in Bangladesh. Indian exports decreased slightly from North India but increased slightly from South India.
2) The document also includes auction data and pricing information for various tea estates in South India from April to October 2015. It provides breakdowns of production quantities and averages prices by grade for different estates.
3) In closing, the document expresses valuing the relationship between Parry Agro and J. Thomas and looking forward to stronger synergies between the two
The document appears to be a table showing the future value of 1 Thai Baht (THB) at different interest rates and time periods. Some key points:
- The table shows the future value of THB 1 at periods of 1 to 30 years at interest rates ranging from 1% to 28%.
- The formula used to calculate future value is FVIFi%,n = (1+i)n, where FVIF is the future value interest factor, i is the interest rate, and n is the number of periods.
- At a 10% interest rate, THB 1 would be worth THB 1.1046 after 1 year, THB 1.3010 after 2
- The document provides data on the monthly reception of fishmeal plants in Iceland in 2014, listing the amounts in tons of various fish species received including cod, haddock, saithe, capelin, and blue whiting.
- The largest amounts received were capelin at 199,656.981 tons (46.42%), Norwegian/Icelandic saithe at 29,341.934 tons (6.82%), and Icelandic cod at 49,668.289 tons (11.55%).
- In total for 2014, the fishmeal plants received 430,082.417 tons of fish, of which 201,322.431 tons (46.81%) came from domestic landings and the
This document provides a summary of key support and resistance levels for various stocks and indexes in the futures and options market. It lists the open interest, change in open interest, and change in closing price for various underlyings like Nifty, Bank Nifty, individual stocks etc. It also provides suggested support and resistance levels that traders can refer to for these underlyings on the expiry date of 25th July 2013.
This document provides a key support and resistance levels for various stocks and indexes in the futures and options market. It lists the underlying asset, open interest, change in open interest, previous day's close price, support and resistance levels for each. The overall summary is that it analyzes the performance and trading volumes of various stocks in the F&O segment from the previous day.
TURKISH CITRUS PROMOTION GROUP CITRUS EXPORT REPORT
CITRUS EXPORT STATISTICS
TOP 20 BUYERS COUNTRIES OF TURKISH CITRUS
SEASONAL TOP 20 BUYER COUNTRIES OF TURKISH CITRUS
TOP 5 BUYER COUNTRIES OF TURKISH CITRUS ( LEMON, MANDARIN, ORANGE, GRAPEFRUIT )
CITRUS STATISTICS ACCORDING EXPORTERS ASSOCIATIONS / UNIONS
CITRUS STATISTICS ACCORDING COUNTRY BLOCS
Visit for more statistics of Turkish Citrus
www.turkishcitrus.com
This document summarizes the results of a corn hybrid trial conducted in Francesville, IN in 2011. Twenty-seven hybrids were planted and evaluated for traits such as yield, moisture, test weight, and lodging. The top yielding hybrid was VYP315 with 5,476 pounds per acre. Other top performers were VYP313, AP6003, AP8202, and AG802. The trial provides a comparison of hybrid performance under the growing conditions experienced in 2011.
I. International tourist arrivals to Cambodia in January to May 2012 totaled 1,505,734, a 26.3% increase from 2011.
II. The majority (50.6%) arrived by land and waterways, while 49.4% arrived by air. The top two markets were Vietnam and South Korea.
III. Siem Reap Province saw the largest increase, with arrivals up 38.2% compared to Phnom Penh and other destinations which rose 10.5%.
This document provides key support and resistance levels for various stocks and indexes in the futures and options market as of August 7, 2013. It lists the open interest, change in open interest, and change in closing price for various stocks. It also gives support and resistance levels (S1, S2, R1, R2) to watch for different stocks and notes an expiry date of August 29, 2013 for futures contracts.
This document provides a summary of key support and resistance levels for various stocks and indexes in the futures and options market as of September 10, 2013. It lists the underlying asset, open interest, change in open interest, percentage change in open interest, percentage change in closing price, support and resistance levels 1 and 2, and closing price for each asset. It also provides important disclosures and contact information for Mansukh Securities and Finance Ltd.
Indonesia is a rice producing countries ranked third in the world after China and India.Indonesia still experiencing shortage of electrical energy, in which the national electrification ratio is still low.In rural areas there are still many people do not use electricity and urban areas still experiencing rolling blackouts. Power plants available can not meet electricity for society and industry. More than half of Indonesia's electricity sourced from coal.
This document provides information on various topics related to fisheries management in the UK and EU, including data on fishing vessel numbers, employment trends, landings volumes, income sources for fleets, fuel costs, and quota allocation. It includes statistics from sources like the Marine Management Organization (MMO) and STECF on topics such as the distribution of UK fishermen, income and expenses for UK fleets, and the percentage of fishing quotas held by Producer Organizations.
This document provides statistics on fish processing in various Icelandic locations from 2006-2014. The largest amounts processed were for capelin (46.42% of the total), Atlantic cod (24.21%), and Icelandic herring (11.55%). Overall totals for 2014 show 430,082 metric tons processed, down from 621,280 metric tons in 2013 but higher than earlier years. The document compares annual totals for each location and type of seafood processed over the 9-year period.
This document provides a key support and resistance levels for various stocks and indexes in the futures and options market. It lists the open interest, change in open interest, support and resistance levels, and other data points for indexes like Nifty, Bank Nifty and individual stocks. The expiry date for the futures contracts is listed as 29th August 2013. Important disclosures are referred to at the end of the report.
This document provides stock recommendations from Kotak Securities - Private Client Research dated October 31, 2014. It includes recommendations on various companies in the banking, NBFCs, auto and auto ancillary, capital goods and engineering, cement, and construction sectors. For each company, it lists information such as market capitalization, latest price, target price, recommendation (Buy, Sell, Accumulate etc.), and key financial metrics like EPS, PE ratio, RoE, and P/ABV for FY2015 and FY2016.
TURKISH CITRUS PROMOTION GROUP MONTHLY CITRUS EXPORT REPORT
CITRUS EXPORT STATISTICS
TOP 20 BUYER COUNTRIES OF TURKISH CITRUS
TOP 5 BUYER COUNTRIES OF TURKISH CITRUS (LEMON, MANDARIN, ORANGE, GRAPEFRUIT)
CITRUS STATISTICS ACCORDING EXPORTERS ASSOCIATIONS / UNIONS
CITRUS STATISTICS ACCORDING ACOUNTRY BLOCS
Visit for more statistics of Turkish Citrus
www.turkishcitrus.com
This document provides a summary of key support and resistance levels for various stocks and indexes in the futures and options market. It lists the underlying asset, open interest, change in open interest, percentage change in open interest, percentage change in closing price, support and resistance levels for each asset. The expiry date listed is August 29, 2013. It also provides company details for Mansukh Securities and Finance Ltd.
TURKISH CITRUS PROMOTION GROUP CITRUS EXPORT REPORT
CITRUS EXPORT STATISTICS
TOP 20 BUYERS COUNTRIES OF TURKISH CITRUS
SEASONAL TOP 20 BUYER COUNTRIES OF TURKISH CITRUS
TOP 5 BUYER COUNTRIES OF TURKISH CITRUS ( LEMON, MANDARIN, ORANGE, GRAPEFRUIT )
CITRUS STATISTICS ACCORDING EXPORTERS ASSOCIATIONS / UNIONS
CITRUS STATISTICS ACCORDING COUNTRY BLOCS
Visit for more statistics of Turkish Citrus
www.turkishcitrus.com
Mejorando la estimación de emisiones GEI conversión bosque degradado a planta...CIFOR-ICRAF
Presented by Kristell Hergoualc'h (Scientist, CIFOR-ICRAF) at Workshop “Lecciones para el monitoreo transparente: Experiencias de la Amazonia peruana” on 7 Mei 2024 in Lima, Peru.
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1) The document provides crop production data for India and other countries for January to September 2015, as well as export data for India. Production was down in North India but relatively stable in South India. Production decreased in Sri Lanka, Kenya, and Malawi but increased slightly in Bangladesh. Indian exports decreased slightly from North India but increased slightly from South India.
2) The document also includes auction data and pricing information for various tea estates in South India from April to October 2015. It provides breakdowns of production quantities and averages prices by grade for different estates.
3) In closing, the document expresses valuing the relationship between Parry Agro and J. Thomas and looking forward to stronger synergies between the two
The document appears to be a table showing the future value of 1 Thai Baht (THB) at different interest rates and time periods. Some key points:
- The table shows the future value of THB 1 at periods of 1 to 30 years at interest rates ranging from 1% to 28%.
- The formula used to calculate future value is FVIFi%,n = (1+i)n, where FVIF is the future value interest factor, i is the interest rate, and n is the number of periods.
- At a 10% interest rate, THB 1 would be worth THB 1.1046 after 1 year, THB 1.3010 after 2
- The document provides data on the monthly reception of fishmeal plants in Iceland in 2014, listing the amounts in tons of various fish species received including cod, haddock, saithe, capelin, and blue whiting.
- The largest amounts received were capelin at 199,656.981 tons (46.42%), Norwegian/Icelandic saithe at 29,341.934 tons (6.82%), and Icelandic cod at 49,668.289 tons (11.55%).
- In total for 2014, the fishmeal plants received 430,082.417 tons of fish, of which 201,322.431 tons (46.81%) came from domestic landings and the
This document provides a summary of key support and resistance levels for various stocks and indexes in the futures and options market. It lists the open interest, change in open interest, and change in closing price for various underlyings like Nifty, Bank Nifty, individual stocks etc. It also provides suggested support and resistance levels that traders can refer to for these underlyings on the expiry date of 25th July 2013.
This document provides a key support and resistance levels for various stocks and indexes in the futures and options market. It lists the underlying asset, open interest, change in open interest, previous day's close price, support and resistance levels for each. The overall summary is that it analyzes the performance and trading volumes of various stocks in the F&O segment from the previous day.
TURKISH CITRUS PROMOTION GROUP CITRUS EXPORT REPORT
CITRUS EXPORT STATISTICS
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TOP 5 BUYER COUNTRIES OF TURKISH CITRUS ( LEMON, MANDARIN, ORANGE, GRAPEFRUIT )
CITRUS STATISTICS ACCORDING EXPORTERS ASSOCIATIONS / UNIONS
CITRUS STATISTICS ACCORDING COUNTRY BLOCS
Visit for more statistics of Turkish Citrus
www.turkishcitrus.com
This document summarizes the results of a corn hybrid trial conducted in Francesville, IN in 2011. Twenty-seven hybrids were planted and evaluated for traits such as yield, moisture, test weight, and lodging. The top yielding hybrid was VYP315 with 5,476 pounds per acre. Other top performers were VYP313, AP6003, AP8202, and AG802. The trial provides a comparison of hybrid performance under the growing conditions experienced in 2011.
I. International tourist arrivals to Cambodia in January to May 2012 totaled 1,505,734, a 26.3% increase from 2011.
II. The majority (50.6%) arrived by land and waterways, while 49.4% arrived by air. The top two markets were Vietnam and South Korea.
III. Siem Reap Province saw the largest increase, with arrivals up 38.2% compared to Phnom Penh and other destinations which rose 10.5%.
This document provides key support and resistance levels for various stocks and indexes in the futures and options market as of August 7, 2013. It lists the open interest, change in open interest, and change in closing price for various stocks. It also gives support and resistance levels (S1, S2, R1, R2) to watch for different stocks and notes an expiry date of August 29, 2013 for futures contracts.
This document provides a summary of key support and resistance levels for various stocks and indexes in the futures and options market as of September 10, 2013. It lists the underlying asset, open interest, change in open interest, percentage change in open interest, percentage change in closing price, support and resistance levels 1 and 2, and closing price for each asset. It also provides important disclosures and contact information for Mansukh Securities and Finance Ltd.
Indonesia is a rice producing countries ranked third in the world after China and India.Indonesia still experiencing shortage of electrical energy, in which the national electrification ratio is still low.In rural areas there are still many people do not use electricity and urban areas still experiencing rolling blackouts. Power plants available can not meet electricity for society and industry. More than half of Indonesia's electricity sourced from coal.
This document provides information on various topics related to fisheries management in the UK and EU, including data on fishing vessel numbers, employment trends, landings volumes, income sources for fleets, fuel costs, and quota allocation. It includes statistics from sources like the Marine Management Organization (MMO) and STECF on topics such as the distribution of UK fishermen, income and expenses for UK fleets, and the percentage of fishing quotas held by Producer Organizations.
This document provides statistics on fish processing in various Icelandic locations from 2006-2014. The largest amounts processed were for capelin (46.42% of the total), Atlantic cod (24.21%), and Icelandic herring (11.55%). Overall totals for 2014 show 430,082 metric tons processed, down from 621,280 metric tons in 2013 but higher than earlier years. The document compares annual totals for each location and type of seafood processed over the 9-year period.
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This document provides stock recommendations from Kotak Securities - Private Client Research dated October 31, 2014. It includes recommendations on various companies in the banking, NBFCs, auto and auto ancillary, capital goods and engineering, cement, and construction sectors. For each company, it lists information such as market capitalization, latest price, target price, recommendation (Buy, Sell, Accumulate etc.), and key financial metrics like EPS, PE ratio, RoE, and P/ABV for FY2015 and FY2016.
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TURKISH CITRUS PROMOTION GROUP CITRUS EXPORT REPORT
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Recycling and Disposal on SWM Raymond Einyu pptxRayLetai1
Increasing urbanization, rural–urban migration, rising standards of living, and rapid development associated with population growth have resulted in increased solid waste generation by industrial, domestic and other activities in Nairobi City. It has been noted in other contexts too that increasing population, changing consumption patterns, economic development, changing income, urbanization and industrialization all contribute to the increased generation of waste.
With the increasing urban population in Kenya, which is estimated to be growing at a rate higher than that of the country’s general population, waste generation and management is already a major challenge. The industrialization and urbanization process in the country, dominated by one major city – Nairobi, which has around four times the population of the next largest urban centre (Mombasa) – has witnessed an exponential increase in the generation of solid waste. It is projected that by 2030, about 50 per cent of the Kenyan population will be urban.
Aim:
A healthy, safe, secure and sustainable solid waste management system fit for a world – class city.
Improve and protect the public health of Nairobi residents and visitors.
Ecological health, diversity and productivity and maximize resource recovery through the participatory approach.
Goals:
Build awareness and capacity for source separation as essential components of sustainable waste management.
Build new environmentally sound infrastructure and systems for safe disposal of residual waste and replacing current dumpsites which should be commissioned.
Current solid waste management situation:
The status.
Solid waste generation rate is at 2240 tones / day
collection efficiently is at about 50%.
Actors i.e. city authorities, CBO’s , private firms and self-disposal
Current SWM Situation in Nairobi City:
Solid waste generation – collection – dumping
Good Practices:
• Separation – recycling – marketing.
• Open dumpsite dandora dump site through public education on source separation of waste, of which the situation can be reversed.
• Nairobi is one of the C40 cities in this respect , various actors in the solid waste management space have adopted a variety of technologies to reduce short lived climate pollutants including source separation , recycling , marketing of the recycled products.
• Through the network, it should expect to benefit from expertise of the different actors in the network in terms of applicable technologies and practices in reducing the short-lived climate pollutants.
Good practices:
Despite the dismal collection of solid waste in Nairobi city, there are practices and activities of informal actors (CBOs, CBO-SACCOs and yard shop operators) and other formal industrial actors on solid waste collection, recycling and waste reduction.
Practices and activities of these actor groups are viewed as innovations with the potential to change the way solid waste is handled.
CHALLENGES:
• Resource Allocation.
Climate Change All over the World .pptxsairaanwer024
Climate change refers to significant and lasting changes in the average weather patterns over periods ranging from decades to millions of years. It encompasses both global warming driven by human emissions of greenhouse gases and the resulting large-scale shifts in weather patterns. While climate change is a natural phenomenon, human activities, particularly since the Industrial Revolution, have accelerated its pace and intensity
Optimizing Post Remediation Groundwater Performance with Enhanced Microbiolog...Joshua Orris
Results of geophysics and pneumatic injection pilot tests during 2003 – 2007 yielded significant positive results for injection delivery design and contaminant mass treatment, resulting in permanent shut-down of an existing groundwater Pump & Treat system.
Accessible source areas were subsequently removed (2011) by soil excavation and treated with the placement of Emulsified Vegetable Oil EVO and zero-valent iron ZVI to accelerate treatment of impacted groundwater in overburden and weathered fractured bedrock. Post pilot test and post remediation groundwater monitoring has included analyses of CVOCs, organic fatty acids, dissolved gases and QuantArray® -Chlor to quantify key microorganisms (e.g., Dehalococcoides, Dehalobacter, etc.) and functional genes (e.g., vinyl chloride reductase, methane monooxygenase, etc.) to assess potential for reductive dechlorination and aerobic cometabolism of CVOCs.
In 2022, the first commercial application of MetaArray™ was performed at the site. MetaArray™ utilizes statistical analysis, such as principal component analysis and multivariate analysis to provide evidence that reductive dechlorination is active or even that it is slowing. This creates actionable data allowing users to save money by making important site management decisions earlier.
The results of the MetaArray™ analysis’ support vector machine (SVM) identified groundwater monitoring wells with a 80% confidence that were characterized as either Limited for Reductive Decholorination or had a High Reductive Reduction Dechlorination potential. The results of MetaArray™ will be used to further optimize the site’s post remediation monitoring program for monitored natural attenuation.
Presented by The Global Peatlands Assessment: Mapping, Policy, and Action at GLF Peatlands 2024 - The Global Peatlands Assessment: Mapping, Policy, and Action
ENVIRONMENT~ Renewable Energy Sources and their future prospects.tiwarimanvi3129
This presentation is for us to know that how our Environment need Attention for protection of our natural resources which are depleted day by day that's why we need to take time and shift our attention to renewable energy sources instead of non-renewable sources which are better and Eco-friendly for our environment. these renewable energy sources are so helpful for our planet and for every living organism which depends on environment.
Improving the viability of probiotics by encapsulation methods for developmen...Open Access Research Paper
The popularity of functional foods among scientists and common people has been increasing day by day. Awareness and modernization make the consumer think better regarding food and nutrition. Now a day’s individual knows very well about the relation between food consumption and disease prevalence. Humans have a diversity of microbes in the gut that together form the gut microflora. Probiotics are the health-promoting live microbial cells improve host health through gut and brain connection and fighting against harmful bacteria. Bifidobacterium and Lactobacillus are the two bacterial genera which are considered to be probiotic. These good bacteria are facing challenges of viability. There are so many factors such as sensitivity to heat, pH, acidity, osmotic effect, mechanical shear, chemical components, freezing and storage time as well which affects the viability of probiotics in the dairy food matrix as well as in the gut. Multiple efforts have been done in the past and ongoing in present for these beneficial microbial population stability until their destination in the gut. One of a useful technique known as microencapsulation makes the probiotic effective in the diversified conditions and maintain these microbe’s community to the optimum level for achieving targeted benefits. Dairy products are found to be an ideal vehicle for probiotic incorporation. It has been seen that the encapsulated microbial cells show higher viability than the free cells in different processing and storage conditions as well as against bile salts in the gut. They make the food functional when incorporated, without affecting the product sensory characteristics.
Improving the Management of Peatlands and the Capacities of Stakeholders in I...
Current Status and Challenges of the Indonesian Fishery Industry
1. Current Status and Challenges of The
Indonesian Fishery Industry
by
Hendra Sugandhi
Secretary General of Indonesian Tuna Association
Blue Carbon Summit
The National Library of Indonesia, Jakarta
Tuesday, July 17th 2018 1
3. Year
Motorless
Boat
Outboard
Motor Boat
Motor Boat Total Unit
Diff. Total
Unit
% Diff.
2014 299.180 288.177 228.187 815.544
2015 278.397 310.786 178.940 768.123 -47.421
2016 299.749 217.543 169.757 687.049 -81.074
2014-2016 -128.495 -15,76%
Deconstruction of Indonesian Vessels
2014 - 2016
Source: DJPT Indonesian Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fishery – compiled by Hendra Sugandhi
3
17. RFMO
Tahun Total
Gross
Tonnage
Selisih %
2011 2012 2013
2014
(May)
2018*
IOTC 1.205 1.281 1.256 1.276 280 = -996 -78,06%
CCSBT 141 254 266 413 165 13.357 -248 -60,05%
WCPFC 400 430 360 361 15 1.372 -346 -95,84%
IATTC - - 7 7 - 0 -7 -100,00%
TOTAL 1.746 1.965 1.889 2.057 460 42.198 -1.597 -77,64%
Indonesian Tuna Authorized Fishing Vessels Registered in RFMOs
All Vessels > 30GT
Note:
Indonesia was accepted as Cooperating Nonmember at IATTC on June 2013
Source: 2011-2014 Paparan DJPT, PKSPL IPB 26 Mei 2014 dan RFMO’s 14/06/2018 – compiled by Hendra Sugandhi
*Latest Update: 14 June 2018
17
18. 104 23 393 501
5,183 1,000
32,768
76,194
0
10,000
20,000
30,000
40,000
50,000
60,000
70,000
80,000
90,000
Huhate (Pole and Line) Pancing Ulur (Hand
Line) Tuna
Rawai Hanyut (Drifting
Long Lines) / Rawai
Tuna
Purse Seine (Pukat
Cincin) Pelagis Besar
Indonesian Tuna Active Vessels >30 GT
Jumlah Kapal (Unit)
Total GT
Source: Indonesian Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fishery – compiled by Hendra Sugandhi*Per 14 June 2018
18
*Total Kapal: 1021 Total GT: 115.145 GT
19. Sri Lanka, 32.46%
Iran, 25.82%
Maldives, 16.28%
Indonesia, 5.52%
Japan, 4.10%
Spain, 3.80%
China, 2.19%
Korea, 2.03%
Seychelles, 1.69%
Australia, 1.28%
IOTC Members’ Vessels Ranking based on Total Vessels
Source: iotc.org – compiled by Hendra Sugandhi
19
20. Japan, 17.45%
Spain, 16.32%
Iran, 14.88%Korea, 12.19%
Seychelles, 8.78%
China, 6.77%
France, 6.25% Sri Lanka, 5.44%
Indonesia, 3.57% Maldives, 2.55%
IOTC Members’ Vessels Ranking based on Gross Tonnage
Source: iotc.org – compiled by Hendra Sugandhi
20
21. No. Country Vessels Total GT Average GT
1 Japan 208 134.118 645
2 Spain 193 125.420 650
3 Iran 1.310 114.367 87
4 Korea 103 93.713 910
5 Seychelles 86 67.494 785
6 China 111 52.017 469
7 France 57 48.046 843
8 Sri Lanka 1.647 41.781 25
9 Indonesia 280 27.469 98
10 Maldives 826 19.626 24
11 Australia 65 7.705 119
12 Portugal 19 6.888 363
13 Mauritius 10 6.120 612
14 South Africa 34 5.122 151
15 Thailand 3 3.872 1.291
16 Italy 2 2.561 1.281
17 Malaysia 19 2.285 120
18 Mozambique 12 2.170 181
19 Philippines 55 1.709 31
20 India 4 1.550 388
21 United Kingdom 3 1.465 488
22 Pakistan 10 1.130 113
23 Oman 7 963 138
24 Kenya 2 773 387
25 Madagascar 8 178 22
Total 5.074 768.542 151
Source: iotc.org –
compiled by
Hendra Sugandhi
IOTC Members’ Vessels*
MoMAF
Active Vessels
on Indian
Ocean High
Seas
(14 Jun 2018):
168 Vessels
*per 14 Jun 2018
21
22. Taiwan, 35.06%
Japan, 17.38%
China, 13.28%
Philippines, 8.88%
USA, 4.87%
Korea, 4.71%
Panama, 2.76%
French Polynesia, 1.70%
Vanuatu, 1.62%
Fiji, 1.48%
Indonesia, 0.34%
WCPFC Members’ Vessels based on Total Vessels
Source: wcpfc.int – compiled by Hendra Sugandhi*per 14 Jun 2018
22
23. Panama, 26.66%
China, 11.25%
Korea, 10.72%
Japan, 8.44%
Taiwan, 8.22%
Liberia, 7.17%
Philippines, 4.17% USA, 3.25%
Kiribati, 3.25% Spain, 2.44%
Indonesia,
0.06%
WCPFC Members’ Vessels Ranking based on Gross Tonnage
Source: wcpfc.int – compiled by Hendra Sugandhi*per 14 Jun 2018
23
24. Source: wcpfc.int –
compiled by
Hendra Sugandhi
WCPFC
Members’
Vessels*
*per 14 Jun 2018
24
No. Country Vessels Total GT Average GT
1 Panama 123 657.350 5.344,31
2 China 592 277.406 468,59
3 Korea 210 264.438 1.259,23
4 Japan 775 208.029 268,42
5 Taiwan 1563 202.708 129,69
6 Liberia 26 176.684 6.795,54
7 Philippines 396 102.880 259,80
8 USA 217 80.213 369,65
9 Kiribati 20 80.045 4.002,25
10 Spain 48 60.240 1.255,01
11 Marshall Islands 13 57.658 4.435,23
12 Vanuatu 72 52.893 734,63
13
Papua New
Guinea
38 39.178 1.031,00
14 Micronesia 37 31.016 838,27
15 Cook Islands 20 28.045 1.402,27
16 Lithuania 4 25.125 6.281,25
17 France 14 18.800 1.342,85
18 Ecuador 7 17.470 2.495,71
19 Thailand 5 14.089 2.817,80
20 Solomon Islands 10 10.803 1.080,26
21 Fiji 66 10.133 153,52
22 Netherlands 2 9.470 4.735,00
23 El Salvador 4 9.338 2.334,50
24 French Polynesia 76 6.344 83,48
25 Australia 56 6.246 111,53
26 Tuvalu 5 5.309 1.061,76
27 Russia 1 4.148 4.148,00
28 Portugal 9 4.063 451,44
29 New Zealand 2 1.538 769,00
30 New Caledonia 16 1.461 91,31
31 Indonesia 15 1.372 91,47
32 Canada 15 1.299 86,59
33 Tonga 1 80 80,00
Total 4.458 2.465.871 553,13
25. Indonesia, 27.59%
Taiwan, 16.89%
Japan, 14.21%
New Zealand, 13.71%
South Africa, 12.71%
Australia, 8.53%
Portugal, 4.01%
Korea, 2.01%United Kingdom, 0.33%
CCSBT Members’ Vessels based on Total Vessels
Source: ccsbt.org – compiled by Hendra Sugandhi*per 14 Jun 2018
25
26. Taiwan, 32.81%
Japan, 27.27%Indonesia, 10.38%
Australia, 6.38%
Portugal, 6.24%
New Zealand, 5.92%
Korea, 5.67%
South Africa,…
United Kingdom, 0.74%
CCSBT Members’ Vessels based on Gross Tonnage
Source: ccsbt.org – compiled by Hendra Sugandhi*per 14 Jun 2018
26
27. Tahun TAC (Ton) Catch (Ton) Diff. % Status
2012 685 909,75 224,75 32,81% Over Quota
2013 709 1.382,64 673,64 95,01% Over Quota
2014 750 1.063,32 313,32 41,78% Over Quota
2015 750 592,95 -157,05 -20,94% Carry Forward
2016 750 600,64 -149,36 -19,91% Carry Forward
2017* 899 153,39 -745,61 -82,94% -
Total 4.543 4.702,69 159,69 3,52%
Source: SDI, ccsbt.org – compiled by Hendra Sugandhi
Total Allowable Catch Vs Actual Catch of CCSBT
Indonesian Vessels
TAC Indonesia 2018-2020: 1023 Ton
*per 1 Juli 2017
27
28. No. Country Vessels Total GT Average GT
1 Taiwan 101 42.229 418,11
2 Japan 85 35.100 412,94
3 Indonesia 165 13.357 80,95
4 Australia 51 8.213 161,03
5 Portugal 24 8.025 334,36
6 New Zealand 82 7.621 92,94
7 Korea 12 7.303 608,58
8 South Africa 76 5.897 77,59
9
United
Kingdom
2 949 474,50
Total 598 128.694 215,21
Source: ccsbt.org – compiled by Hendra Sugandhi
CCSBT Members’ Vessels*
*per 27 Nov 2017
28
30. 2014 2015 2016
Diff. (2014-
2016)
IOTC 147.814 143.476 143.476 -4.337
WCPFC 482.917 432.078 525.633 42.716
CCSBT 1.063 593 601 -463
Total 3 RFMO 631.794 576.147 669.710 37.916
Volume Ekspor
(Ton)
159.004 142.382 115.953 -43.051
% Allocation for
Export
25,17% 24,71% 17,31%
Source: iotc.org, wcpfc.int, ccsbt.org, UN Comtrade – compiled by Hendra Sugandhi
Comparison between Indonesian Export Volume of Fresh, Frozen and Prepared Tuna and
Total Catch in 3 RFMOs
(Allocation of Total Catch for Export)
2014 - 2016
30
31. Global Top Tuna Exporters (Fresh+Frozen+Prepared)
2012 - 2017
Source: UN Comtrade – compiled by Hendra Sugandhi
31
No. Exporters
2012
Exporters
2013
Exporters
2014
Exporters
2015
Exporters
2016
Exporters
2017
Volume
(Tons)
Value
(1000
USD)
Volume
(Tons)
Value
(1000
USD)
Volume
(Tons)
Value
(1000
USD)
Volume
(Tons)
Value
(1000
USD)
Volume
(Tons)
Value
(1000
USD)
Volume
(Tons)
Value
(1000 USD)
1 Thailand 576.558 2.730.025Thailand 562.252 2.687.546Thailand 613.552 2.428.794Thailand 578.405 2.016.001Thailand 581.307 2.026.637Thailand 505.721
2.106.184
2 Taipei, Chinese 333.407 1.153.855Spain 287.550 1.117.810Ecuador 217.226 1.060.414Spain 273.974 765.961 Spain 271.617 808.658 Ecuador 227.190
1.067.953
3 Spain 291.183 1.095.168Ecuador 187.560 1.087.395Spain 314.120 987.381 Taipei, Chinese 330.422 740.000 China 210.478 800.210 Spain 277.801 987.271
4 Ecuador 161.982 874.358 Taipei, Chinese 333.133 983.195 Taipei, Chinese 340.441 915.997 Ecuador 187.570 739.862 Taipei, Chinese 324.588 774.248 Taipei, Chinese 347.330 934.398
5 Indonesia 158.782 591.313 Philippines 172.520 660.118 China 172.337 694.311 China 199.208 735.935 Ecuador 188.930 764.143 China 196.418 772.267
6
Korea, Republic
of
170.764 460.994 China 131.392 651.484 Indonesia 159.004 469.421 Indonesia 142.383 409.888 Indonesia 115.954 379.823 Indonesia 179.063 550.548
7 China 96.863 454.715 Indonesia 166.779 587.627 Philippines 128.724 414.143 Philippines 101.019 285.482
Papua New
Guinea
206.170 361.006
Papua New
Guinea
181.655 439.392
8 Philippines 125.621 411.148 Seychelles 52.457 375.542
Korea, Republic
of
198.821 350.503
Korea, Republic
of
198.484 259.770
Korea, Republic
of
198.675 309.955 Seychelles 113.503 432.498
9 Seychelles 81.543 398.078 Mauritius 66.217 366.349 Seychelles 32.561 319.696
Papua New
Guinea
136.529 257.920 Seychelles 50.373 272.333 Philippines 121.243 407.891
10 Mauritius 67.822 346.058
Korea, Republic
of
139.645 348.513 Mauritius 67.981 312.289 Mauritius 63.119 250.229 Mauritius 65.279 261.734 Mauritius 72.376 353.494
11 Viet Nam - 311.632 Viet Nam 59.777 293.394 Viet Nam 48.330 256.661 Seychelles 43.548 228.901 Philippines 80.927 245.138
Korea, Republic
of
167.355 326.507
12 France 101.358 252.407 France 86.507 262.179
Papua New
Guinea
58.626 194.774 Viet Nam 44.853 216.498 Viet Nam 61.377 244.760 Netherlands 67.643 317.445
13 Vanuatu 66.620 237.698 Vanuatu 103.452 238.469 Italy 24.496 191.746 Italy 26.376 178.445 Netherlands 46.188 215.000 Viet Nam 24.497 306.050
14
Papua New
Guinea
41.988 221.219
Papua New
Guinea
55.611 224.996 Netherlands 27.425 166.120 Netherlands 43.750 171.212 Italy 26.203 180.228 France 83.499 205.425
15 Australia 8.753 166.397 Marshall Islands 80.050 174.385 Mexico 29.871 161.858 France 82.165 151.058 France 91.109 180.097 Italy 25.183 191.601
16 Italy 19.108 153.550 Italy 20.899 171.374 France 60.774 154.989 Côte d'Ivoire 34.345 142.363 Mexico 22.775 149.041 Ghana 38.370 162.685
17 Japan 50.821 149.624 Japan 71.266 166.175 Australia 13.136 141.440 Mexico 21.427 126.021 Malta 8.998 125.514 Maldives 49.030 157.251
18 Marshall Islands 47.224 147.014 Netherlands 18.474 127.845 Japan 62.933 135.968 Australia 12.231 106.233 Australia 11.705 118.643 Côte d'Ivoire 31.161 155.092
19 Mexico 34.825 145.796 Australia 9.942 125.170 Portugal 27.688 129.540 Japan 40.021 97.405 Portugal 22.607 104.521 Kiribati 72.223 140.882
20 Netherlands 20.039 120.454 Mexico 18.687 120.853 Vanuatu 60.657 125.499 Portugal 19.032 89.522 Maldives 38.008 90.954 Mexico 22.046 135.880
32. Year
Target Actual
Diff. % Diff.
Conversion
to Rp
(Trillion)**Billion USD
2013 5,00 4,16 -0,84 -16,80% -12,08
2014 5,10 4,64 -0,46 -9,02% -6,61
2015 5,40 3,94 -1,46 -27,04% -20,99
2016 6,82 4,17 -2,65 -38,86% -38,10
2017 7,62 4,51 -3,11 -40,81% -44,71
Gap Between Target and Actual Export of
Indonesian Fishery Products
2014 - 2017
** 1 USD = 14.377 IDR (2 Nov 2017) Source: Indonesian Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fishery, Central Bureau of Statistics – compiled by Hendra Sugandhi
32
35. 2631.95%
153.51%
65.96% 38.37% 4.73% 3.37% 3.03% 2.84% 2.14% 1.18% 0.93% -0.67% -0.98% -3.54% -4.41%
-500.00%
0.00%
500.00%
1000.00%
1500.00%
2000.00%
2500.00%
3000.00%
Myanmar Viet Nam Sweden Chile Taipei,
Chinese Netherlands
Germany China Russian
Federation
India Spain United
States of
America
Norway Indonesia Thailand
Average Growth of Global Top Fishery Products Exporters based on Volume
2012 - 2017
Source: UN Comtrade – compiled by Hendra Sugandhi
36. 43.97%
12.44% 11.55% 11.48% 11.28%
8.41%
5.96% 5.89% 5.17% 4.89% 4.13% 4.13% 3.45% 2.87%
-5.72%
-10.00%
0.00%
10.00%
20.00%
30.00%
40.00%
50.00%
Russian
Federation
India Chile
Netherlands
Ecuador Sweden Spain Norway United
States of
America
Canada Denmark Indonesia Viet Nam China Thailand
Average Growth of Global Top Fishery Products Exporters based on Value
2012 - 2017
Source: UN Comtrade – compiled by Hendra Sugandhi
37. Source: UN Comtrade – compiled by Hendra Sugandhi
Comparison Between Indonesian and Vietnamese Fishery
Aspect Vietnam Indonesia Diff. % Diff.
Land Area 329.560 km2 1,91 million km2 1,58 million km2 479,56%
Coastline 3.260 km 54.716 km 51.456 km 1.578,40%
EEZ Area 417.663 km2 6,16 million km2 5,74 million km2 1.374,87%
Fishery Production
Target 2016
6,39 million tons 14,85 million tons 8,46 million tons 132,39%
Actual Fishery
Production
(Capture +
Aquaculture) 2016
6,72 million tons 11,81 million tons 5,09 million tons 75,74%
Capture Fishery
Production
3,07 million tons 6,83 million tons 3,76 million tons 122,48%
Aquaculture
Production 2016
3,65 million tons 4,98 million tons 1,33 million tons 36,44%
Fishery Products
Export 2016
7,10 billion USD 4,17 billion USD -2,93 billion USD -41,27%
38. No Exporters
2012
Export
ers
2013
Exporter
s
2014
Exporte
rs
2015
Exporter
s
2016
Export
ers
2017
Volume
(Tons)
Value
(1000 USD)
Volume
(Tons)
Value
(1000 USD)
Volume
(Tons)
Value
(1000 USD)
Volume
(Tons)
Value (1000
USD)
Volume
(Tons)
Value
(1000 USD)
Volume
(Tons)
Value
(1000 USD)
1 China 3.876.178 18.978.778 China 4.030.604 17.973.675 China 4.229.157 21.977.449 China 4.099.602 20.690.679 China 4.314.785 20.993.992 China 4.449.220 21.364.177
2 Norway 2.463.578 8.733.874 Norway 2.307.640 8.521.357 Norway 2.485.572 10.598.606 Norway 2.370.143 8.944.956 Norway 2.204.140 10.566.485 Norway 2.411.481 11.093.197
3 Thailand 1.563.806 8.058.599 Thailand 1.265.388 6.793.881 Viet Nam 487.021 7.768.695 Viet Nam 292.367 6.551.784 Viet Nam 1.263.087 7.048.477 Viet Nam 1.183.894 6.979.501
4 Viet Nam - 6.093.940 Viet Nam 181.400 6.449.309 Thailand 1.314.014 6.432.933 USA 1.426.990 5.696.423 Thailand 1.281.739 5.616.629 Thailand 1.224.540 5.870.447
5 USA 1.461.375 5.632.959 Canada 644.507 4.021.552 USA 1.542.044 5.896.060 Thailand 1.329.787 5.411.646 India 1.034.752 5.511.463 USA 1.452.383 5.848.473
6 Canada 848.664 4.245.945 India 919.632 4.006.694 Chile 994.971 5.554.868 India 939.848 4.798.808 USA 9.519 5.507.166 Chile 967.771 5.810.491
7 Chile 826.946 3.983.366 USA 1.515.672 3.649.845 India 993.613 5.526.010 Canada 601.524 4.745.752 Canada 682.733 5.030.274 India 1.034.293 5.747.629
8 Spain 1.050.539 3.871.720 Indonesia 1.250.582 3.595.929 Indonesia 1.243.423 4.535.618 Chile 301.715 4.589.153 Chile 916.108 4.939.441 Canada 574.146 5.349.435
9 Indonesia 1.200.827 3.776.703 Sweden 117.510 3.502.116 Canada 555.068 4.527.585
Netherland
s
1.259.782 3.971.398 Sweden 49.200 4.420.676
Netherlan
ds
1.364.966 5.241.426
10 India 999.692 3.387.141 Chile 939.494 3.351.695 Ecuador 676.370 4.087.163 Indonesia 1.107.165 3.819.405Netherlands 1.151.598 4.176.350 Spain 1.160.655 4.656.889
11 Netherlands 1.042.039 3.370.006 Ecuador 570.917 3.336.343 Spain 1.068.500 4.037.082 Spain 1.075.196 3.752.885 Spain 1.080.002 4.088.099 Ecuador 351.856 4.474.419
12 Denmark 577.856 2.863.490 Spain 961.791 2.905.156Netherlands1.347.160 4.018.469 Sweden 63.992 3.660.846 Indonesia 1.032.336 4.028.955 Indonesia 994.393 4.415.634
13 Sweden 26.776 2.857.229 Denmark 659.673 2.894.802 Sweden 79.909 3.867.855 Ecuador 680.541 3.506.653 Ecuador 698.735 3.757.183 Sweden 760.025 4.139.230
14 Ecuador 558.907 2.737.926
Netherlan
ds
1.071.197 2.742.354 Denmark 674.281 3.314.996 Denmark 663.888 2.978.719 Denmark 666.876 3.276.501
Russian
Federatio
n
1.662.258 3.548.008
15
Russian
Federation
1.415.863 2.583.912
Russian
Federatio
n
1.533.136 795.765
Russian
Federation
1.354.752 2.931.890
Russian
Federation
1.383.396 2.826.974
Russian
Federation
1.518.912 3.065.030 Denmark 674.568 3.446.548
Global Top Fishery Products Exporters
2012 - 2017
Source: UN Comtrade – compiled by Hendra Sugandhi
38
*Fish, Mollusks, Crustacean (Live, Fresh, Frozen, Prepared), Seaweed, Algae & its’ derivatives
39. China , 14.42%
Norway , 7.49%
Viet Nam , 4.71%
Thailand , 3.96%
USA; 3.95%Chile , 3.92%
India , 3.88%
Canada , 3.61%
Netherlands , 3.54%
Spain , 3.14%
Ecuador , 3.02%
Indonesia (12th); 2.98%
Sweden , 2.79%
Russian Federation ,
2.39% Denmark ,
2.33%
Global Top Fishery Products Exporters* based on Value
2017
Source: UN Comtrade – compiled by Hendra Sugandhi
39
*Fish, Mollusks, Crustacean (Live, Fresh, Frozen, Prepared), Seaweed, Algae & its’ derivatives
41. Tahun
Fish
Consumption
Per Capita
Target (Kg)
Actual Fish
Consumption
Per
Capita(Kg)
Difference
(Kg)
Population*
Total Fish
Consumption
**
(million Ton)
2014 38,14 38,00 0,14 255.100.000 9,69
2015 40,90 41,11 -0,21 258.200.000 10,61
2016 43,88 43,00 0,88 261.100.000 11,22
2017 47,12 46,94 -0,18 263.000.000 12,35
National Fish Consumption
2014 - 2017
* Source: World Bank
** Population x Fish Consumption Per Capita
Source: Indonesian Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fishery – compiled by Hendra Sugandhi
41
42. Jenis Bahan Makanan Satuan 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Beras lokal/ketan kg 1,642 1,626 1,631 1,668 1,571
Jagung basah dengan kulit kg 0,011 0,013 0,029 0,035 0,026
Jagung pocelan/pipilan kg 0,025 0,023 0,023 0,021 0,019
Ketela pohon kg 0,067 0,066 0,069 0,073 0,122
Ketela rambat kg 0,045 0,050 0,065 0,069 0,070
Gaplek kg 0,001 0,002 0,004 0,003 0,002
Ikan dan udang segar 1
kg 0,263 0,274 0,298 0,302 0,326
Ikan dan udang diawetkan ons 0,431 0,429 0,309 0,301 0,408
Daging sapi/kerbau kg 0,005 0,005 0,008 0,008 0,009
Daging ayam ras/kampung kg 0,078 0,086 0,103 0,111 0,124
Telur ayam ras/kampung 2
kg 0,169 0,171 1,940 1,983 2,119
Telur itik/manila/asin butir 0,055 0,047 0,041 0,038 0,040
Susu kental manis (397 gr) 0,058 0,059 0,069 0,079 0,089
Susu bubuk bayi kg 0,025 0,043 0,013 0,013 0,013
Bawang merah ons 0,396 0,477 0,520 0,542 0,493
Bawang putih ons 0,231 0,300 0,335 0,339 0,313
Cabe merah ons 0,273 0,280 0,057 0,044 0,034
Cabe rawit ons 0,244 0,242 0,057 0,047 0,029
Kacang kedelai kg 0,001 - - - 0,001
Tahu kg 0,135 0,136 0,144 0,151 0,157
Tempe kg 0,136 0,133 0,134 0,141 0,147
Minyak kelapa/jagung/goreng lainnya liter 0,197 0,205 0,223 0,230 0,221
Kelapa butir 0,117 0,115 0,136 0,126 0,100
Gula pasir ons 1,275 1,229 1,305 1,432 1,333
Gula merah ons 0,105 0,099 0,136 0,149 0,129
Source: Central Bureau of Statistics
Indonesian Weekly Fish Consumption Per Capita According to BPS
43. 9.69
10.61
11.22
12.35
1.25 1.11 1.05 1.08
0.17 0.16 0.16 0.38
-0.01
-0.62 -0.30 -0.59
10.76 10.94
11.81
12.46
10.94
11.72
12.27 13.43
-1.00
1.00
3.00
5.00
7.00
9.00
11.00
13.00
15.00
2014 2015 2016 2017
Volume(millionTon)
Anomaly of Indonesian Fish Production, Consumption, and Export
2014 - 2017
Total Consumption*
Export
Import
Deficit**
Production***
Consumption + Export
Source: Indonesian Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fishery – compiled by Hendra Sugandhi
43
44. 10.93 11.10
11.97
12.84
10.94 11.72
12.27
13.43
-0.01 -0.63 -0.30 -…
-2.00
0.00
2.00
4.00
6.00
8.00
10.00
12.00
14.00
16.00
2014 2015 2016 2017
JutaTon Deficit of Fish Availability (Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fishery)
Production + Import
Consumption + Export
Fish Availability Deficit
Source: Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fishery, Central Bureau of Statistics – compiled by Hendra Sugandhi
44
46. Aspek 2014 2015 2016
Catch Fishery Production (million Ton) 6,48 6,52 6,83
Cultivation Fishery Production (million Ton) 4,28 4,42 4,98
Total Production (million Ton) 10,76 10,94 11,81
Import (million Ton) 0,17 0,16 0,16
Total Fish Availability (million Ton) 10,93 11,10 11,97
Export (million Ton) 1,25 1,11 1,05
MoMAF
Fish Consumption (million Ton/Year) 9,69 10,61 11,22
Total Export + Consumption (million Ton) 10,94 11,72 12,27
Yield Fish Availability Utilization (%) 100,09% 105,59% 102,51%
DEFISIT Fish Availability (million Ton) -0,01 -0,63 -0,30
DEFICIT of Fish Availability will increase if fish export is converted to whole
BPS
Export (million Ton) 1,25 1,11 1,05
Fish Consumption (million Ton/Year) 4,20 4,42 4,51
Total Export + Consumption (million Ton) 5,45 5,53 5,56
Yield Fish Availability Utilization (%) 49,86% 50,18% 53,55%
SURPLUS Fish Availability (million Ton) 5,48 5,57 6,41
SURPLUS Fish Availability is understandable, because fish / shrimps are not exported whole
(Fillet, Headless, Peeled)
Source: Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fishery, Central Bureau of Statistics – compiled by Hendra Sugandhi
46
Indonesian Fish Consumption According to MoMAF and BPS