The document discusses the sugar industry in Pakistan. It provides background on the history and production of sugarcane, noting it was first found in India and is now a major cash crop in Pakistan. It details the key sugarcane producing regions in Pakistan and the physical factors needed for its growth, such as climate, temperature, rainfall and soil type. The document also outlines Pakistan's ranking in global sugarcane production and discusses the sugar manufacturing process and byproducts produced.
Ethanol/sugar Sector in Pakistan ( Exports & Prices by Rizwan Hussain)Rizwan Hussain
Pakistan has been consistently ranked in the Top 5 sugarcane and the top 10 sugar-producing countries. In the last 20 years, Pakistan was one of the 3 largest molasses exporters globally. However, since 2000, there has been consistent investment in Ethanol distilling and now the country has become a major Ethanol exporter. In the last 10 years, Pakistan exported more than 300,000 MT per year with the highest exports of more than 400,000 MT in 2022 of different grades of Ethanol. Pakistan has proven itself to produce world-quality grades of ENA Anhydrous and ENA Ethanol Food Grade.
Ethanol Manufacturer Association in Pakistan PEMA
Matol Pvt
Noon Sugar Mills Limited
Premier Sugar Mills & Distillery Company Limited
Habib Sugar Mills Limited
Dewan Sugar Mills Limited
Crystalline Chemical Industries Pvt Limited
Colony Sugar Mills Limited
Shakarganj Mills Limited
United Ethanol Industries Limited
Abdullah Sugar Mills Limited
Tandlianwala Sugar Mills Limited
Al-Abbas Sugar Mills Limited
Pak Ethanol Ltd
Shahmurad Sugar Mills Limited
Premier Industrial Chemical Manufacturing (Pvt) Ltd
Khazana Sugar Mills (Pvt) Limited
Hunza Sugar Mills (Pvt) Ltd
Madinah Group of Industries
Main Industry for Pakistan Ethanol Production
Ethanol for Hand Sanitizer
Ethanol for Pharmaceuticals
Ethanol for Perfume
Ethanol for Cosmetics
To know more about Ethanol Industry in Pakistan, Please visit
www.alconiz.com
Ethanol Inquiry Whatsapp: 00923338889324
The sugar industry is one of India's leading industries and is entirely dependent on sugar cane availability, so sugar factories are located only in cane-growing areas. India ranks first in the world in number of sugar mills at 448, followed by China with 241 and Brazil with 231 mills globally. The sugar industry is a major rural industry in India, bringing social and economic changes to rural areas by providing employment and income.
The document discusses sugar production in Pakistan. It notes that Pakistan is the 5th largest sugarcane producer globally and sugar is the 2nd largest agro-industry. Sugar production employs over 1.5 million people. At independence in 1947, there were only 2 sugar mills but now there are 81 mills producing over 3 million tons annually. Sugarcane is grown on over 1 million hectares providing raw material for the mills. Byproducts include bagasse, molasses and ethanol. The industry contributes 0.7% to GDP but faces challenges of meeting domestic demand.
Pakistan's ethanol producers are facing challenges due to a surplus in production capacity compared to available feedstock. High molasses prices are driving up production costs, while a strong currency has reduced competitiveness in international markets. Exports reached a record level in 2014 but most gains occurred early in the year, before global prices fell and competition increased. Looking ahead, high costs and weaker demand pose difficulties for the industry unless conditions change.
Single crystallized sugar from Sugar Cane is a large industry of India that generates rural employment and produces useful by-products. an essay about this industry is presented.
Sugarcane is mainly grown in Sindh and Punjab provinces of Pakistan. Sugar mills must be located near sugarcane fields because sugarcane starts losing sugar content after harvesting and must be crushed immediately. It is also bulky and heavy to transport far. Byproducts of sugarcane processing include bagasse, which is used as fuel and to make paper, and molasses, which is used to make various chemicals.
The document discusses the sugar industry in Pakistan. It provides background on the history and production of sugarcane, noting it was first found in India and is now a major cash crop in Pakistan. It details the key sugarcane producing regions in Pakistan and the physical factors needed for its growth, such as climate, temperature, rainfall and soil type. The document also outlines Pakistan's ranking in global sugarcane production and discusses the sugar manufacturing process and byproducts produced.
Ethanol/sugar Sector in Pakistan ( Exports & Prices by Rizwan Hussain)Rizwan Hussain
Pakistan has been consistently ranked in the Top 5 sugarcane and the top 10 sugar-producing countries. In the last 20 years, Pakistan was one of the 3 largest molasses exporters globally. However, since 2000, there has been consistent investment in Ethanol distilling and now the country has become a major Ethanol exporter. In the last 10 years, Pakistan exported more than 300,000 MT per year with the highest exports of more than 400,000 MT in 2022 of different grades of Ethanol. Pakistan has proven itself to produce world-quality grades of ENA Anhydrous and ENA Ethanol Food Grade.
Ethanol Manufacturer Association in Pakistan PEMA
Matol Pvt
Noon Sugar Mills Limited
Premier Sugar Mills & Distillery Company Limited
Habib Sugar Mills Limited
Dewan Sugar Mills Limited
Crystalline Chemical Industries Pvt Limited
Colony Sugar Mills Limited
Shakarganj Mills Limited
United Ethanol Industries Limited
Abdullah Sugar Mills Limited
Tandlianwala Sugar Mills Limited
Al-Abbas Sugar Mills Limited
Pak Ethanol Ltd
Shahmurad Sugar Mills Limited
Premier Industrial Chemical Manufacturing (Pvt) Ltd
Khazana Sugar Mills (Pvt) Limited
Hunza Sugar Mills (Pvt) Ltd
Madinah Group of Industries
Main Industry for Pakistan Ethanol Production
Ethanol for Hand Sanitizer
Ethanol for Pharmaceuticals
Ethanol for Perfume
Ethanol for Cosmetics
To know more about Ethanol Industry in Pakistan, Please visit
www.alconiz.com
Ethanol Inquiry Whatsapp: 00923338889324
The sugar industry is one of India's leading industries and is entirely dependent on sugar cane availability, so sugar factories are located only in cane-growing areas. India ranks first in the world in number of sugar mills at 448, followed by China with 241 and Brazil with 231 mills globally. The sugar industry is a major rural industry in India, bringing social and economic changes to rural areas by providing employment and income.
The document discusses sugar production in Pakistan. It notes that Pakistan is the 5th largest sugarcane producer globally and sugar is the 2nd largest agro-industry. Sugar production employs over 1.5 million people. At independence in 1947, there were only 2 sugar mills but now there are 81 mills producing over 3 million tons annually. Sugarcane is grown on over 1 million hectares providing raw material for the mills. Byproducts include bagasse, molasses and ethanol. The industry contributes 0.7% to GDP but faces challenges of meeting domestic demand.
Pakistan's ethanol producers are facing challenges due to a surplus in production capacity compared to available feedstock. High molasses prices are driving up production costs, while a strong currency has reduced competitiveness in international markets. Exports reached a record level in 2014 but most gains occurred early in the year, before global prices fell and competition increased. Looking ahead, high costs and weaker demand pose difficulties for the industry unless conditions change.
Single crystallized sugar from Sugar Cane is a large industry of India that generates rural employment and produces useful by-products. an essay about this industry is presented.
Sugarcane is mainly grown in Sindh and Punjab provinces of Pakistan. Sugar mills must be located near sugarcane fields because sugarcane starts losing sugar content after harvesting and must be crushed immediately. It is also bulky and heavy to transport far. Byproducts of sugarcane processing include bagasse, which is used as fuel and to make paper, and molasses, which is used to make various chemicals.
Market Research Report : Sugar industry in india 2014 - SampleNetscribes, Inc.
For the complete report, get in touch with us at: info@netscribes.com
Abstract :
The report highlights the analysis of the drivers and explains the factors for growth of the industry. Growing Population and Rise in Income, High Demand from Food and Beverage Industry, Growing Pharmaceutical Market, are the key drivers of this market. There is a huge untapped market which gives the industry more opportunities to expand. There is also a huge opportunity from by-products, and the sugar industry is considered as the chief source of raw material for ethanol production in India. To meet the rising demand of ethanol, sugar plants receive government aid which is facilitating ethanol production, in turn benefiting the overall sugar industry.
There are various challenges too that the sugar industry faces, oversupply situation and rise in sugarcane prices, impact of cyclicality and pricing are the major challenges faced by the sugar industry. Rise in sugarcane prices will bring down the profitability of sugar mills. Due to the sugar pricing challenge, it is difficult for the sugar mills to recover their production costs which lead to frequent losses
Government is likely to decontrol sugar sector to facilitate growth in the domestic sugar industry, also the sugar industry has been lobbying hard for decontrolling the sugar sector. The chief organizations, such as ISMA and NFCSF are looking for partial decontrol of the sector, allowing selling the entire stock of sugar in the open market.
Table of Contents :
Slide 1: Executive Summary
Macroeconomic Indicators
Slide 2: GDP at Factor Cost: Quarterly (2010-11, 2011-12, 2012-13, 2013-14), Inflation Rate: Monthly (Jul 2013 – Dec 2013)
Slide 3: Gross Fiscal Deficit: Monthly (Feb 2013 – Jul 2013), Exchange Rate: Half Yearly (Oct 2013 – Mar 2014)
Slide 4: Lending Rate: Annual (2008-09, 2009-10, 2010-11, 2011-12), Trade Balance: Annual (2010-11, 2011-12, 2012-13, 2013-14), FDI: Annual (2009-10, 2010-11, 2011-12, 2012-13)
Introduction
Slide 5: Sugar Industry Snapshot
Market Overview
Slide 6-10: Sugar Industry – Overview, Growth of Sugar Production(2013-2018), Growth of Sugar Consumption(2013-2018), Growth of Sugar Factories, Sugarcane – Overview, Growth of Sugarcane Production(2013-2018), Growth of Sugarcane Acreage(2013-2016), Sugar - Value Chain
Regional Distribution
Slide 11-17: Maharashtra – Overview, Uttar Pradesh – Overview, Karnataka – Overview, Tamil Nadu – Overview, Andhra Pradesh – Overview, Gujarat – Production Volume, Haryana– Production Volume, Punjab – Production Volume, Bihar – Production Volume
Export-Import
Slide 18: Export-Import
Drivers & Challenges
Slide 19: Drivers and Challenges – Summary
Slide 20-25: Drivers
Slide 26-28: Challenges
Government Initiatives
Slide 29: Decontrol of Sugar sector
Competitive Landscape
Slide 30: Porter’s Five Forces Analysis
Slide 31: Public Trading Comparables, Top 3 Companies
Slide 32-34: C
CTRM for Sugar – Managing Sugar’s ComplexityCTRM Center
Sugar is produced in more than 120 countries and global production is now more than 174 Million tons a year. Approximately 70% of this is produced from sugar cane, largely grown in tropical countries, and the remaining 30% is produced from sugar beet, a root crop grown mostly in northern temperate zones. The primary use and market for sugar is the food industry, as sugar is used as a sweetener, preservative, texture modifier, fermentation substrate, flavoring and coloring agent, bulking agent and to add decoration to food items, such as cakes.
This paper looks at this important commodity in terms of its supply chain, markets, price formation and most importantly, unique functional requirements in a CTRM solution. While there are many CTRM software solutions on the market, there are many fewer that can truly handle the unique aspects of sugar trading. The paper identifies the unique characteristics of sugar trading and sugar trading that needs to be included in a sugar-focused CTRM solution.
The document discusses the global and Indian sugar industry. It states that India is the largest consumer and second largest producer of sugar globally, producing around 26 million tons annually. The Indian sugar industry has an annual turnover of over $16 billion and supports over 50 million farmers. It also discusses India's sugar production, consumption, exports and imports over time and how the industry follows a natural cyclical pattern.
The document provides an overview of the sugar industry in India. It discusses that India is the second largest producer of sugarcane globally and the industry has an annual turnover of 700 billion rupees. It also summarizes that the industry is regulated by the government and follows a three year production cycle with the crushing season running from October to April. The key challenges facing the industry are a mismatch between supply and demand of sugar and price volatility.
India is the second largest sugarcane producer in the world, with 30% of sugar produced going to gur and khandari, 45% for sugar, and 25% for ethanol. Six states contribute over 85% of India's total sugar production, led by Uttar Pradesh at 24% and Maharashtra at 20%. While India produces an average of 26 million metric tons annually, production in FY09 was expected to drop by 20%. Key players in India's sugar industry include Bajaj Hindustan, Balrampur Chini Mills, and Shree Renuka Sugars.
Market Research Report :Sugar Industry in India 2012Netscribes, Inc.
For the complete report, get in touch with us at : info@netscribes.com
The Sugar Industry in India is part of Netscribes’ Food & Beverage Series reports. The market will be boosted by the rapidly growing food and beverage industry with increasing production of confectionaries, resulting in increased demand for sugar.
The report begins with the market overview section, providing details on the domestic sugar production and consumption. India is the world’s largest sugar consuming country and is also the second largest in terms of sugar production. The growth of sugar factories along with the sugar industry segments depicts the sugar industry scenario in India. The sugarcane overview section provides a clear idea about the linkage between the sugarcane farmers and millers, including growth of sugarcane production and cane acreage. This is followed by the sugar industry value chain, illustrating the structure and operational mechanism in the sugar plants and sugar refineries, including the distillery and cogeneration process.
The regional distribution section provides a vivid description of the sugar industry in the largest sugar producing states across the country, including Maharashtra, Uttar Pradesh, Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, Andhra Pradesh, Gujarat, Haryana, Punjab and Bihar. This section provides state-wise information, such as no. of sugar factories, sugar production, average sugarcane production, sugarcane area and production.
Factors driving the growth of sugar industry in India are also explained in detail. Growing population coupled with rising income is providing impetus to the growth in the country’s sugar consumption, benefiting the overall sugar industry. India is the world’s second largest populated country, representing about 17.31% of the global population. Aggressive growth in the food and beverage industries will lead to the increasing demand for sugar. High sugar content in confectionaries, including chocolates, pastries and ice-creams, will drive the domestic demand for sugar. By-products, such as ethanol and power via cogeneration provides cross functional and cross business opportunities. Growing pharmaceutical market and low per capita sugar consumption in India provide opportunities for the players to capitalize upon. The challenges hindering the market are illustrated. Oversupply situation coupled with higher cane prices results in declining profit margin for the players in the sugar industry. Cyclical nature of the crop results in volatility in sugar production leading to high cane arrears. The present pricing policy is highly government regulated resulting in limited bargaining power of the sugar millers.
The government initiatives section provides a detailed description about the Pre-Budget Memorandum 2012-13, including removal of 10% levy sugar quota, implementation of tax incentives, Cenvat Credit on Bagasse, tax deduction under section 35 AD and exemption from both se
FRAMING CLEAR BIOENERGY Policy and Legal FrameworkGrain Malunga
This document discusses bioenergy policy and regulation in Malawi. It provides an overview of current biofuel feedstocks in Malawi, including sugarcane molasses for ethanol production and Jatropha curcas for biodiesel production. It also discusses the key policy and regulatory issues around biofuel production in Malawi, such as the need to protect food production, utilize marginal lands, establish clear biofuel standards and legal blending levels, and provide tax incentives to promote the biofuels industry. The overall aim is to develop a sustainable biofuels industry in Malawi through an appropriate policy and legal framework.
Our company gives and suggest best opportunities to our existing and new clients.As we are constantly progressing, we use to wider our span to help more.
India's winter rice crop planting area has reached 4.09 million hectares as of February 28, up 23.5% from the previous year. The Oryza White Rice Index ended the week unchanged at $461 per ton. Chicago rough rice futures for May delivery closed slightly lower but were still up for the week thanks to a large rally on Monday.
The document discusses the role of agro-based industries in the Indian economy. It provides an overview of the key agro-based industry sectors in India including food processing, textiles, tobacco, leather, and paper. It notes that agro-based industries play an important role by adding value to agricultural outputs, generating employment, and strengthening industrial and agricultural linkages. The top agro-based industry sectors are food processing, which contributes around 14% to manufacturing GDP, and textiles, which employs around 40 million workers and exported $41.4 billion in 2014-15.
Malaysian Palm Oil FORTUNE 2014 Volume 8MPOC Europe
This document discusses consumer spending and population trends in Pakistan. It notes that Pakistan has a large population of around 188 million currently that is projected to reach 363 million by 2050. Consumer spending has increased 26% in the past 3 years due to urbanization, a growing middle class, and international brands. The average annual income of Pakistanis has risen steadily to $1,386 currently, and households spend around 42% of income on food and food-related items. Imports of oils and fats into Pakistan have increased 7.5% annually in recent years, in line with rising incomes and overall consumption.
This document provides information on the preparation of jam, jelly, and marmalade. It discusses the key ingredients and processes involved. Jam is made by boiling fruit pulp with sugar to a thick consistency. Jelly is made from a clear fruit extract solution with added sugar and acid. Marmalade contains shreds of citrus peel suspended in fruit pulp and sugar. The document outlines the ingredients and processes for making different varieties of jam, jelly, and marmalade at home or on an industrial scale.
Presentation on chemical industry in Africa Mukul Kumar
The document provides an overview of the chemical industry in Africa. It discusses the major segments of the chemical industry including petrochemicals, specialty chemicals, pharmaceuticals, agrochemicals, and biotechnology. It notes that South Africa has the largest and most advanced chemical industry in Africa, accounting for about 5% of its GDP. The production of agrochemicals, especially fertilizers, is a key focus. Africa imports many chemicals but has potential to develop pharmaceutical chemicals using its rich biological diversity. Challenges to the industry include infrastructure issues, competition, power availability, and skills shortages.
The document provides information about the small scale sector in India. It discusses how the small scale sector has significantly contributed to India's economic growth through employment generation, GDP growth, and exports. The small scale sector accounts for 40% of manufacturing output and creates the largest employment opportunities after agriculture. Within the small scale sector, food products, non-metallic mineral products, and metal products are some of the largest employment generators. The small scale sector also plays an important role in rural and urban employment as well as exports from India.
Malaysian Palm Oil FORTUNE 2014 Volume 6MPOC Europe
The document summarizes oils and fats developments in China in 2013. It reported that China's GDP grew 7.7% while CPI grew 2.6%, slightly lower than estimated. Several controversies occurred in China's food and oils & fats industry including bans on excessive government spending, dead pigs found in a river, and bird flu. Total oils and fats imports to China slightly decreased in 2013 as market prices declined and domestic demand reduced, lowering imports of soybean and palm oils. However, rapeseed oil imports increased due to higher domestic demand.
30th december,2013 daily global rice e.newsletter by riceplus magazineRiceplus Magazine
The document is a newsletter about rice industry news from Pakistan. It contains 5 news articles:
1. A study found that rice bran oil is better than olive oil for managing cholesterol levels and lipid profiles.
2. Thailand is expected to export 6.5-6.6 million tons of rice in 2013, with shipments in December projected at 600,000-650,000 tons.
3. The district administration in Sambalpur, India issued notices to 9 rice mill owners for not cooperating with the ongoing paddy procurement process.
4. Rice smuggling in the Philippines costs the country $7 billion annually in lost duties, and hurts local farmers by undercutting local rice prices.
This slide will help us to know about- Marmalade –
1.Introduction
2.Ingredients
3.Jelly marmalade
4.Jam marmalade
5.Flowchart – Processing of marmalade
Vibrant Gujarat Summit Profile on Agri & Food Business CollateralVibrant Gujarat
India is the largest producer of pulses, milk, tea, cashew and jute; and the 2nd largest producer of wheat, rice, fruits and vegetables, sugarcane, cotton and oilseeds.Total food grain production in India reached at 255.36 million tonnes in FY13. Rice and wheat production in the country stood at 104.40 and 92.46 million tonnes, respectively
Nichrome caters to the Salt Packaging industry with a wide range of powder packaging machine using cutting-edge technology. More info visit:- http://www.nichrome.com/applications/salt-packaging-machine.php
Pioneer Cement Limited is a Pakistani cement manufacturer incorporated in 1986. It operates a dry process cement plant located in Khushab, Punjab. The company's vision is to utilize resources efficiently through good governance. Its main products are ordinary Portland cement and sulphate resistant cement. In recent years, the company has increased its net sales revenue while improving plant efficiency and share price performance.
The text summarizes information about three major industries in Pakistan: textiles, cement, and sugar. It provides details on:
1) The textile industry is the largest manufacturing sector and second largest employment generator in Pakistan, providing 15 million jobs. Pakistan is the 8th largest textile exporter in Asia.
2) There are 29 cement companies in Pakistan. Lucky Cement is the largest producer with an annual capacity of 7.75 million tons and a daily capacity of 25,000 tons.
3) There are 85 sugar mills in Pakistan, with 45 in Punjab, 32 in Sindh, and 8 in KPK. No mills are in Balochistan. Lucky Cement recorded its highest ever
Market Research Report : Sugar industry in india 2014 - SampleNetscribes, Inc.
For the complete report, get in touch with us at: info@netscribes.com
Abstract :
The report highlights the analysis of the drivers and explains the factors for growth of the industry. Growing Population and Rise in Income, High Demand from Food and Beverage Industry, Growing Pharmaceutical Market, are the key drivers of this market. There is a huge untapped market which gives the industry more opportunities to expand. There is also a huge opportunity from by-products, and the sugar industry is considered as the chief source of raw material for ethanol production in India. To meet the rising demand of ethanol, sugar plants receive government aid which is facilitating ethanol production, in turn benefiting the overall sugar industry.
There are various challenges too that the sugar industry faces, oversupply situation and rise in sugarcane prices, impact of cyclicality and pricing are the major challenges faced by the sugar industry. Rise in sugarcane prices will bring down the profitability of sugar mills. Due to the sugar pricing challenge, it is difficult for the sugar mills to recover their production costs which lead to frequent losses
Government is likely to decontrol sugar sector to facilitate growth in the domestic sugar industry, also the sugar industry has been lobbying hard for decontrolling the sugar sector. The chief organizations, such as ISMA and NFCSF are looking for partial decontrol of the sector, allowing selling the entire stock of sugar in the open market.
Table of Contents :
Slide 1: Executive Summary
Macroeconomic Indicators
Slide 2: GDP at Factor Cost: Quarterly (2010-11, 2011-12, 2012-13, 2013-14), Inflation Rate: Monthly (Jul 2013 – Dec 2013)
Slide 3: Gross Fiscal Deficit: Monthly (Feb 2013 – Jul 2013), Exchange Rate: Half Yearly (Oct 2013 – Mar 2014)
Slide 4: Lending Rate: Annual (2008-09, 2009-10, 2010-11, 2011-12), Trade Balance: Annual (2010-11, 2011-12, 2012-13, 2013-14), FDI: Annual (2009-10, 2010-11, 2011-12, 2012-13)
Introduction
Slide 5: Sugar Industry Snapshot
Market Overview
Slide 6-10: Sugar Industry – Overview, Growth of Sugar Production(2013-2018), Growth of Sugar Consumption(2013-2018), Growth of Sugar Factories, Sugarcane – Overview, Growth of Sugarcane Production(2013-2018), Growth of Sugarcane Acreage(2013-2016), Sugar - Value Chain
Regional Distribution
Slide 11-17: Maharashtra – Overview, Uttar Pradesh – Overview, Karnataka – Overview, Tamil Nadu – Overview, Andhra Pradesh – Overview, Gujarat – Production Volume, Haryana– Production Volume, Punjab – Production Volume, Bihar – Production Volume
Export-Import
Slide 18: Export-Import
Drivers & Challenges
Slide 19: Drivers and Challenges – Summary
Slide 20-25: Drivers
Slide 26-28: Challenges
Government Initiatives
Slide 29: Decontrol of Sugar sector
Competitive Landscape
Slide 30: Porter’s Five Forces Analysis
Slide 31: Public Trading Comparables, Top 3 Companies
Slide 32-34: C
CTRM for Sugar – Managing Sugar’s ComplexityCTRM Center
Sugar is produced in more than 120 countries and global production is now more than 174 Million tons a year. Approximately 70% of this is produced from sugar cane, largely grown in tropical countries, and the remaining 30% is produced from sugar beet, a root crop grown mostly in northern temperate zones. The primary use and market for sugar is the food industry, as sugar is used as a sweetener, preservative, texture modifier, fermentation substrate, flavoring and coloring agent, bulking agent and to add decoration to food items, such as cakes.
This paper looks at this important commodity in terms of its supply chain, markets, price formation and most importantly, unique functional requirements in a CTRM solution. While there are many CTRM software solutions on the market, there are many fewer that can truly handle the unique aspects of sugar trading. The paper identifies the unique characteristics of sugar trading and sugar trading that needs to be included in a sugar-focused CTRM solution.
The document discusses the global and Indian sugar industry. It states that India is the largest consumer and second largest producer of sugar globally, producing around 26 million tons annually. The Indian sugar industry has an annual turnover of over $16 billion and supports over 50 million farmers. It also discusses India's sugar production, consumption, exports and imports over time and how the industry follows a natural cyclical pattern.
The document provides an overview of the sugar industry in India. It discusses that India is the second largest producer of sugarcane globally and the industry has an annual turnover of 700 billion rupees. It also summarizes that the industry is regulated by the government and follows a three year production cycle with the crushing season running from October to April. The key challenges facing the industry are a mismatch between supply and demand of sugar and price volatility.
India is the second largest sugarcane producer in the world, with 30% of sugar produced going to gur and khandari, 45% for sugar, and 25% for ethanol. Six states contribute over 85% of India's total sugar production, led by Uttar Pradesh at 24% and Maharashtra at 20%. While India produces an average of 26 million metric tons annually, production in FY09 was expected to drop by 20%. Key players in India's sugar industry include Bajaj Hindustan, Balrampur Chini Mills, and Shree Renuka Sugars.
Market Research Report :Sugar Industry in India 2012Netscribes, Inc.
For the complete report, get in touch with us at : info@netscribes.com
The Sugar Industry in India is part of Netscribes’ Food & Beverage Series reports. The market will be boosted by the rapidly growing food and beverage industry with increasing production of confectionaries, resulting in increased demand for sugar.
The report begins with the market overview section, providing details on the domestic sugar production and consumption. India is the world’s largest sugar consuming country and is also the second largest in terms of sugar production. The growth of sugar factories along with the sugar industry segments depicts the sugar industry scenario in India. The sugarcane overview section provides a clear idea about the linkage between the sugarcane farmers and millers, including growth of sugarcane production and cane acreage. This is followed by the sugar industry value chain, illustrating the structure and operational mechanism in the sugar plants and sugar refineries, including the distillery and cogeneration process.
The regional distribution section provides a vivid description of the sugar industry in the largest sugar producing states across the country, including Maharashtra, Uttar Pradesh, Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, Andhra Pradesh, Gujarat, Haryana, Punjab and Bihar. This section provides state-wise information, such as no. of sugar factories, sugar production, average sugarcane production, sugarcane area and production.
Factors driving the growth of sugar industry in India are also explained in detail. Growing population coupled with rising income is providing impetus to the growth in the country’s sugar consumption, benefiting the overall sugar industry. India is the world’s second largest populated country, representing about 17.31% of the global population. Aggressive growth in the food and beverage industries will lead to the increasing demand for sugar. High sugar content in confectionaries, including chocolates, pastries and ice-creams, will drive the domestic demand for sugar. By-products, such as ethanol and power via cogeneration provides cross functional and cross business opportunities. Growing pharmaceutical market and low per capita sugar consumption in India provide opportunities for the players to capitalize upon. The challenges hindering the market are illustrated. Oversupply situation coupled with higher cane prices results in declining profit margin for the players in the sugar industry. Cyclical nature of the crop results in volatility in sugar production leading to high cane arrears. The present pricing policy is highly government regulated resulting in limited bargaining power of the sugar millers.
The government initiatives section provides a detailed description about the Pre-Budget Memorandum 2012-13, including removal of 10% levy sugar quota, implementation of tax incentives, Cenvat Credit on Bagasse, tax deduction under section 35 AD and exemption from both se
FRAMING CLEAR BIOENERGY Policy and Legal FrameworkGrain Malunga
This document discusses bioenergy policy and regulation in Malawi. It provides an overview of current biofuel feedstocks in Malawi, including sugarcane molasses for ethanol production and Jatropha curcas for biodiesel production. It also discusses the key policy and regulatory issues around biofuel production in Malawi, such as the need to protect food production, utilize marginal lands, establish clear biofuel standards and legal blending levels, and provide tax incentives to promote the biofuels industry. The overall aim is to develop a sustainable biofuels industry in Malawi through an appropriate policy and legal framework.
Our company gives and suggest best opportunities to our existing and new clients.As we are constantly progressing, we use to wider our span to help more.
India's winter rice crop planting area has reached 4.09 million hectares as of February 28, up 23.5% from the previous year. The Oryza White Rice Index ended the week unchanged at $461 per ton. Chicago rough rice futures for May delivery closed slightly lower but were still up for the week thanks to a large rally on Monday.
The document discusses the role of agro-based industries in the Indian economy. It provides an overview of the key agro-based industry sectors in India including food processing, textiles, tobacco, leather, and paper. It notes that agro-based industries play an important role by adding value to agricultural outputs, generating employment, and strengthening industrial and agricultural linkages. The top agro-based industry sectors are food processing, which contributes around 14% to manufacturing GDP, and textiles, which employs around 40 million workers and exported $41.4 billion in 2014-15.
Malaysian Palm Oil FORTUNE 2014 Volume 8MPOC Europe
This document discusses consumer spending and population trends in Pakistan. It notes that Pakistan has a large population of around 188 million currently that is projected to reach 363 million by 2050. Consumer spending has increased 26% in the past 3 years due to urbanization, a growing middle class, and international brands. The average annual income of Pakistanis has risen steadily to $1,386 currently, and households spend around 42% of income on food and food-related items. Imports of oils and fats into Pakistan have increased 7.5% annually in recent years, in line with rising incomes and overall consumption.
This document provides information on the preparation of jam, jelly, and marmalade. It discusses the key ingredients and processes involved. Jam is made by boiling fruit pulp with sugar to a thick consistency. Jelly is made from a clear fruit extract solution with added sugar and acid. Marmalade contains shreds of citrus peel suspended in fruit pulp and sugar. The document outlines the ingredients and processes for making different varieties of jam, jelly, and marmalade at home or on an industrial scale.
Presentation on chemical industry in Africa Mukul Kumar
The document provides an overview of the chemical industry in Africa. It discusses the major segments of the chemical industry including petrochemicals, specialty chemicals, pharmaceuticals, agrochemicals, and biotechnology. It notes that South Africa has the largest and most advanced chemical industry in Africa, accounting for about 5% of its GDP. The production of agrochemicals, especially fertilizers, is a key focus. Africa imports many chemicals but has potential to develop pharmaceutical chemicals using its rich biological diversity. Challenges to the industry include infrastructure issues, competition, power availability, and skills shortages.
The document provides information about the small scale sector in India. It discusses how the small scale sector has significantly contributed to India's economic growth through employment generation, GDP growth, and exports. The small scale sector accounts for 40% of manufacturing output and creates the largest employment opportunities after agriculture. Within the small scale sector, food products, non-metallic mineral products, and metal products are some of the largest employment generators. The small scale sector also plays an important role in rural and urban employment as well as exports from India.
Malaysian Palm Oil FORTUNE 2014 Volume 6MPOC Europe
The document summarizes oils and fats developments in China in 2013. It reported that China's GDP grew 7.7% while CPI grew 2.6%, slightly lower than estimated. Several controversies occurred in China's food and oils & fats industry including bans on excessive government spending, dead pigs found in a river, and bird flu. Total oils and fats imports to China slightly decreased in 2013 as market prices declined and domestic demand reduced, lowering imports of soybean and palm oils. However, rapeseed oil imports increased due to higher domestic demand.
30th december,2013 daily global rice e.newsletter by riceplus magazineRiceplus Magazine
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Sugar prices analysis in pakistan.
1.
2.
3.
4. A native to southern Asia, sugarcane has been
nourishing man since prehistoric time. It is not
certainly known which culture developed the
technique of converting sugarcane juice into
crystalline sugar, but as earliest known Sanskrit
in about 500 B.C in northern India where the
sugarcane juice was first rendered in the form
of sugar. Within a century sugarcane had
reached the shores of eastern Mediterranean
and North Africa where the first great economic
sugar boom occurred.
5. Early refining methods involved grinding or pounding the
cane in order to extract the juice, and then boiling down
the juice or drying it in the sun to yield sugary solids
that looked like gravel. The Sanskrit word for "sugar"
(sharkara) also means " gravel" or "sand”. Western
Europeans as a result of the Crusades only discovered
sugar in the 11th Century AD. Crusaders returning home
talked of this "new spice" and how pleasant it was. The
first sugar was recorded in England in 1099. The
subsequent centuries saw a major expansion of western
European trade with the East, including the importation
of sugar. It is recorded, for instance, that sugar was
available in London at "two shillings a pound" in 1319
AD. This equates to about US$100 per kilo at today's
prices so it was very much a luxury. By the eighteenth
century, all levels of society had become common
consumers of the former luxury product. At first, most
sugar in Britain went into tea, but later confectionery
and chocolates became extremely popular.
6.
7. As is true in many countries, the Government of
Pakistan is heavily involved in the sugar industry,
regulating mill construction, trade and prices, and
influencing farmers' crop decisions in various
ways. One reason for the large government
involvement with sugar is the political importance
of the crop. Sugar is also the second most
important cash crop in Pakistan after cotton. Self-
sufficiency in sugar is a goal, but one that to date
has proven illusive. The major sugar crop is
sugarcane, but there is a small sugar beet industry
in the cooler high elevations of the Northwest
Frontier Province.
8. Pakistan grows about 1 million hectares of sugarcane,
more than all other cane producing countries except
Brazil, China, Cuba, India and Thailand. Cane is also used
for non-centrifugal sugars and seed, so that the amount of
land harvested for centrifugal sugar each year is only
about two-thirds of the total. Sugar production first rose
above 1 million tonnes in 1982. In 1989-1990, output
reached 2 million tonnes, and 3 million tonnes in 1994 and
1995 (Table 1). However, production fell to 2.7 million
tonnes in 1996 due to a combination of bad weather,
lower acreage, and diversion of cane to non-centrifugal
sugar production, mostly gur. Production for 1997 is
projected at about 3 million tonnes, as farmers respond to
the higher prices received the previous year.
We have taken the data about ten years of sugar prices.
Our objective is to analyze the impact & the changes in
the domestic prices of sugar industry of Pakistan.
9. Time plot is the graphical
representation of data with
respect to time.
OR
It is an illustration of data
points at successive time
intervals.
10.
11. The time plot represents sugar prices in Pakistan for
the ten years of monthly data from 1990 to 2000.
Collectively, the graph shows cyclical variation as well
as seasonality.
The year 1990, a remarkable change in the price of
sugar can be seen, the production of sugarcane was
increased resulting in a sudden decrease of price.
However the next three years has shown seasonal
variation that is low price in winter but a little high
price in summer. Moreover, for the next couple of years
the price has shown a gradual increase in the price.
12. Afterwards in 1995 the price bounced up. Mainly,
due to heavy increase of the price of sugarcane
coupled and the price of US Dollar was also
increased, the cost of sugar production naturally
increased thereby raising sugar price in domestic
market. Furthermore, the next few years has
shown seasonal variation in prices. For two
successive years industry has achieved
remarkable sugar production. During these years,
government pressure constantly remained on
sugar industry to keep the domestic price at
lowest.
Finally in year 2000 sugar industry faced severe
effect due to drought condition, the economy of
Pakistan was badly affected, a huge shortfall in
sugar industry occurred so that the price of sugar
dramatically increased.
13. A graph that shows correlation between two
variables. In the analysis, the correlogram is
an image of correlation statistic.
14.
15.
16. To test whether our series is stationary at level or not,
we applied ADF test of stationary.
Testing at level:
I. Ho: Series is stationary at level.
H1: Series is not stationary at level.
II. Level of significance: = 1%, 5%, 10%
III. Test statistic: -1.023760
IV. Calculation:
ADF Test
Statistic
-1.023760 1% Critical
Value
-2.5813
5% Critical
Value
-1.9423
10% Critical
Value
-1.6170
17. V. Conclusion: As t-statistic>α, so we reject Ho and conclude that
series is not stationary at level.
As series is not stationary at level so we take 1st difference.
Testing at 1st difference:
I. Ho: Series is stationary at 1st Difference
H1 : Series is not stationary at 1st Difference
II. Level of significance: = 1%, 5%, 10%
III. Test statistic: -8.831441
IV. Calculation:
18. Conclusion:
As our t-statistic<α , So we do not reject Ho and
conclude that our series is stationary.
ADF Test
Statistic -8.831441
1% Critical
Value
-3.4815
5% Critical
Value
-2.8837
10% Critical
Value
-2.5784
19.
20. Model Selection:
The pairs for model selection are given
below.
(1,1,0)
(0,1,1)
(1,1,1)
(1,1,14)
(5,1,1)
(5,1,14)
(14,1,1)
(14,1,14)
21. According to the criteria of model selection the model
(14,1,14) has lowest SBC and AIC values, but when the model
with order of MA more than 5 cannot be analyzed so we choose
the other lowest value model that is (0,1,1).