#EXPORTERS. AGRO-COMMODITIES

[b2btredingplatform]

https://www.tradologie.com/lp/news/detail/increased-supply-of-soybean-oil-continues-to-exert-pressure-on-vegetable-oil-prices

Increased Supply Of Soybean Oil Continues To Exert Pressure on Vegetable Oil Prices

Tradologie.com is a user-friendly SaaS based global trade hub and your streamlined solution for B2B vegetable oil procurement and sales. Connect with global bulk vegetable oil buyers or bulk vegetable oil sellers, bypass middlemen for higher profits, and secure the best bulk prices effortlessly. Simplify your vegetable oil sales or procurement with Tradologie.com.

[seoplassy]

The Future of Agricultural Exports from India

The future of agricultural exports from India looks promising. With advancements in technology, a growing emphasis on sustainable agriculture, and the increasing demand for Indian products globally, the agricultural sector in India is poised for continued growth. As a result, businesses looking to expand their global footprint have an incredible opportunity to source high-quality products from India and cater to an expanding global market.

Euro Sun Global is committed to helping you unlock the potential of India's agricultural exports. Whether you're a small business or a large importer, we offer the expertise, service, and support you need to succeed in the competitive global marketplace.

[growmorebusinessptyltd]

Your trusted partner in global agriculture trade

Discover the world’s finest agricultural products with our import-export services. From farm to global market, we ensure the highest quality, sustainable practices, and timely delivery. Partner with us to enrich your offerings, support local farmers, and contribute to a thriving global economy.

[mudra-global]

As one of the leading trader of agro commodities products having established a firm foot in the global market as an international trading company, we deal in the execution of trading products (raw/processed) from different parts of the world. Some of the countries with which trade has been established are Africa, the USA, Vietnam, Canada, UAE, etc. FMCG Exporters Company

[mudraglobal]

As one of the leading trader of agro commodities products having established a firm foot in the global market as an international trading company, we deal in the execution of trading products (raw/processed) from different parts of the world. Some of the countries with which trade has been established are Africa, the USA, Vietnam, Canada, UAE, etc.

[eximparadise]

We are certified exporters to export African commodities and Agro products to world-wide nations without compromising the standards. Our management strives to set a benchmark for efficiency in executing agro business. We are assured about the prompt delivery and quality of products.

We are engaged in supplying cashews, beans, lentils, seeds, tea, coffee, Animal feed and timber all under-one-roof. Our policy is to get complete satisfaction of customers and not merely make profits in import and export business in Africa.

[probablyasocialecologist]

While Marx often shows enthusiasm for the potentiality of enhanced forms of human cooperation enabled by globalizing production, already in the nineteenth century, he observed an antagonistic separation of town and country and suggested that production chains were overstretched and wasting resources. Today, lessening the spatial disjuncture between production and consumption must be an explicit feature and aim of sustainable and just transition and, in this context, calls on the left for partial deglobalization, including the shortening of commodity chains, have merit and are quite consistent with Marx’s analysis. In a process of partial deglobalization, production for local and domestic needs—rather than production for export—would again become the center of gravity of the economy. A move away from the export orientation of domestic corporations and a process of renationalization could also allow enterprises to begin to develop their own strategies, moving away from the whims of the global market and choices taken by corporate controllers. Such transformation could enable spaces for independent development in the Global South. To do so, they could focus on shifting agrarian systems, orienting their production away from agro-export (which is a source of tremendous ecological irrationality and unequal exchange) toward food sovereignty. Such shifts would need to be accompanied by simultaneous, coordinated shifts toward enhanced local and domestic food production in Global North, alongside a move from high-input agriculture to agroecology, and, in settler colonial contexts, enhanced Indigenous sovereignty. Within domestic spaces or regions, efforts must simultaneously be made to mend a rift between the city and the country. For a model of the environmentalist city, one could look to Havana for inspiration. During Cuba’s Special Period in the 1990s, organic, low-input agriculture was developed both in the countryside, as well as in the island’s capital through urban farms. Urban agriculture is here not niche or small-scale—it covers large expanses within and at the outskirts of the city, where rich land is located. In the transition to renewables, energy production should also be localized as much as possible. This is a potentiality inherent in renewable energy “flow,” in contrast to concentrated energy “stock,” or fossil fuels. While lessening the spatial disjuncture between production and consumption is part of developing ecologically rational production, this aim should be recognized to be in some tension with economic planning (at least in the longer term), insofar as expansive planning is potentiated by the socialization of production. Thus, calls for localization of production imply a diminishment in productive association across firms and regions and the potential to plan such interconnections. Practically, it is important to recognize that such a process confronts material interdependencies, as existing productive networks and infrastructural configurations support and sustain huge swaths of human life. Different regions and cities also have different specializations and different ecological capacities. In an existing world of evolved economic interdependencies, the reproductive needs of various communities require continued global resource flows. Climate change also creates severe survival and livelihood challenges on a highly uneven basis, and global trade and divisions of labor can act as safeguards against issues such as pandemics related to water-supply failures and reduced agricultural yields. More broadly, we should carefully consider Marx’s suggestion that well-organized territorial divisions of labor are collective powers and can be a part of collaboration in human affairs. This extends to territorial specialization, which, consciously organized, could involve a collaborative partitioning of resources and capacities.

[allthebrazilianpolitics]

Brazil agribusiness GDP expected to grow in 2025

Economists project a 3% to 5.5% increase following a 3% decline in 2024

After contracting by 3% in 2024 and acting as a drag on Brazil’s economy, the agribusiness sector is set to rebound in 2025, boosting the country’s gross domestic product (GDP). Forecasts for agribusiness GDP growth range between 3% and 5.5%, a marked recovery from last year but still far below the 16% surge recorded in 2023.

MacroSector Consultores projects a 3% expansion for 2025, while MB Agro estimates 3.6%. Fundação Getulio Vargas’s Brazilian Institute of Economics (Ibre-FGV) and LCA Consultores forecast growth between 4% and 4.5%. Santander projects a 4.8% increase, and Bradesco estimates 5.5%.

This recovery is expected to be driven by higher agricultural output, rising commodity prices for products such as coffee, cocoa, and orange juice, and the depreciation of the real against the dollar, which makes Brazilian exports more competitive.

In livestock, domestic price increases and steady demand for beef, chicken, and pork—both domestically and internationally—are also anticipated to contribute positively to GDP.

Continue reading.

[b2btredingplatform]

USDA Modestly Raises Forecast For Russian Federation's Sunflower Oil Exports

The US Department of Agriculture (USDA) raised its forecast for Russian sunflower oil exports in the 23-24 agricultural year from 4.275 MMT to 4.3 MMT. The department reported this in its January report. Remember that the agricultural year starts in a different month in every country, unlike the calendar year. For instance, in Russia, the laws governing oilseeds and the products made from them are modified every September.

[seoplassy]

Leading Agricultural Commodities Exporter for Global Markets - Eurosun Global

Discover the pivotal role of our agricultural commodities exporter services in the global market. We specialize in the export of agriculture and agro based products, ensuring high-quality supplies that meet international standards. Our expertise in the import export of agricultural products allows us to connect farmers with buyers worldwide, promoting sustainable practices and economic growth.

Whether you're seeking grains, fruits, or other agro-based goods, our dedicated team is committed to facilitating seamless transactions. We prioritize quality, reliability, and customer satisfaction, making us your go-to partner for all agricultural export needs. Explore our diverse offerings and join us in promoting agricultural global excellence.

For more information and to explore our full range of services, read more.

[eximpedia1]

How to Start a Cotton Export Business in India?

India, renowned for its vibrant textile industry, has a rich legacy in cotton production. As one of the world's largest cotton exporters, the nation plays a crucial role in the global textile supply chain. Cotton is vital to India's agricultural and industrial sectors, serving as a primary raw material for textiles. In the 2021–22 fiscal year, India exported approximately 4.25 million bales of cotton. But what makes India a dominant force in cotton exports? This article delves into essential insights on cotton exports from India, including key exporters, market data, and trade regulations.

Is Cotton Exporting Profitable in India?

Cotton is among India's most significant agricultural commodities, cultivated across the country. India's cotton exports are valued at nearly $5 billion, demonstrating consistent growth in recent years. Globally, Indian cotton is highly sought after due to its superior quality and affordability. The country's comparatively low production costs make Indian cotton highly competitive internationally, ensuring strong demand from buyers worldwide.

Cotton Production in India

India holds the top position in global cotton production, with approximately 120.69 lakh hectares under cultivation—accounting for nearly 36% of the total global cotton farming area. Around 67% of India's cotton is grown on rain-fed land, while 33% relies on irrigation. Despite leading in production, India ranks 38th in productivity with a 510 kg/ha yield, as per International Textile Data.

Types of Cotton Grown in India

India cultivates four significant species of cotton:

G. arboretum and G. herbaceum (Asian cotton)

G. barbadense (Egyptian cotton)

G. hirsutum (American Upland cotton)

The majority of Bt cotton hybrids in India are derived from G. hirsutum. Cotton cultivation is spread across three distinct agro-ecological zones:

Northern Zone – Punjab, Haryana, and Rajasthan

Central Zone – Gujarat, Maharashtra, and Madhya Pradesh

Southern Zone – Telangana, Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, and Tamil Nadu

India produced 362.18 lakh bales (6.16 million metric tonnes) of cotton in the 2021–22 season, contributing to over 23% of the global production of 1555 lakh bales (26.44 million metric tonnes). More than 80% of India's cotton comes from five key states, ensuring a stable supply for export markets.

Cotton Export Data from India (2023–24)

India's cotton exports have surged to key markets such as Bangladesh, China, and Vietnam. As per recent cotton export data, the first five months of the 2023–24 season saw exports reach 15 lakh bales (170 kg each), closely aligning with the 15.5 lakh bales exported during the previous marketing season. However, India's total cotton export value for the fiscal year 2023 stood at approximately 877 billion Indian rupees, marking a decline from the previous fiscal period. Despite this drop, India remains the fifth-largest cotton exporter globally.

India's Contribution to Global Cotton Exports

In 2020, India accounted for 10.2% of global raw cotton exports, ranking third among exporting nations. The total export value reached:

$10.78 billion in 2021–22

$6.3 billion in 2020–21

$4.5 billion between April 2022 and January 2023

According to the Committee on Cotton Production and Consumption (COCPC), India exported 4.25 million bales of cotton in 2021–22. The global cotton export volume for the same period stood at 8.98 million metric tons (528 lakh bales), representing an 8% decline from the previous year's 9.73 million metric tons (572 lakh bales). India's cotton import volumes also reduced, with 8.98 million metric tons recorded, a 6% decrease from the prior year's 9.60 million metric tons.

Top Cotton Exporting Countries in 2024

As per trade data, the leading cotton-exporting countries include:

United States – The most prominent exporter, shipping over 2.78 million metric tons annually.

Brazil – A major supplier, exporting 1.44 million metric tons.

Australia – An emerging powerhouse with 1.35 million metric tons.

India – With approximately 0.51 million metric tons, India remains a significant contributor to global cotton exports.

Other key exporters include Greece, Benin, Turkey, Burkina Faso, Mali, and Cameroon. The United States led cotton exports in 2022–23, shipping 2.30 million metric tonnes, followed by Australia with 1.55 million metric tonnes.

Top Cotton Exporters in India

India boasts several top cotton export companies, including:

SCM Garments Private Limited

Shahi Exports Private Limited

H.D. Textiles

Nandan Denim Limited

Trident Limited

Adinath Trading Company (ATC)

Saanvi Inc.

Taen Life Impex

Vinod Textile

Super Agri Export

For a comprehensive list of top cotton exporters in India, businesses can refer to specialized trade portals such as Eximpedia.app, which offers real-time export data and market insights.

How to Locate Cotton Buyers?

For businesses seeking reliable cotton buyers, accessing up-to-date trade databases is crucial. Platforms like Eximpedia.app provide real-time data on global buyers, suppliers, exporters, and HS codes. Such insights help businesses navigate international trade efficiently while identifying key market opportunities.

Final Thoughts

Entering the industry of cotton exports from India requires thorough research, strategic planning, and market insights. With global demand for high-quality cotton steadily rising, India holds a competitive advantage due to its abundant resources and cost-effective production. Success in the export business hinges on maintaining quality standards, conducting market analysis, and leveraging trade data to identify potential buyers.

Accessing real-time export data and connecting with industry experts can be invaluable for businesses looking to expand in the global cotton market. By staying informed and adapting to market trends, Indian cotton exporters can thrive internationally.