#agri commodities

[todaymandibhav]

इंडोनेशिया और मलेशिया में पामोलिन क्रशिंग कम होने से मलेशिया वायदा बाजारों में सुधार

इंडोनेशिया और मलेशिया में पामोलिन क्रशिंग कम होने से मलेशिया वायदा बाजारों में सुधार के चलते भारत में भी तेलों में 3-5 रुपए का सुधार देखने को मिल रहा है, वही लाल सागर से तेलों की आयात निर्यात प्रभावित हो रही है। साथ ही अर्जेंटीना ने भी अपने सेलिंग प्राइस को अब नियंत्रित करना शुरू किया है। यूएसडीए की आज की रिपोर्ट से पहले CBOT सोयाबीन में बढ़त। विश्लेषकों का अनुमान है कि अमेरिकी सोयाबीन का स्टॉक…

[farmerstrend]

Guide to agricultural financing options for Kenyan farmers

The agricultural industry in Kenya is a highly dynamic and complex sector that involves a wide range of activities, from small-scale subsistence farming to large-scale commercial agriculture. Agriculture is an important contributor to the country’s economy and provides livelihoods to millions of Kenyans. However, access to timely and affordable financing remains a major challenge for many farmers…

[bijakindia]

India, an agrarian country, is accepting technology. Mobile applications, GPS help, and intelligent machinery enhance and benefit farmers. Digitization is also helping agricultural sellers in India's mandi industry. Learn more about Indian Mandis Digitalization.

[paganimagevault]

The female burial at Karagodeuashkh, Scythian or Sindo-Maeotian, 340-315 BCE

I couldn't find a lot of concrete info on all this, a lot of it was varied speculation on who the buried was and what the trinkets might represent. The finds may have been from a Sindo-Maeotian elite, of possible Scytho-Greek manufacture. Though some of the sources I looked at say the Sindi were a Scythian tribe, themselves. Others say they were something else. The headdress may feature the deceased woman's apotheosis or deities, or a combination of the two. Unfortunately I couldn't find info on the male buried with her.

Some general geographical info from Strabo: "Upon sailing into the Corocondametis, we meet with Phanagoria, a considerable city, Cepi, Hermonassa, and Apa turum, the temple of Venus (Apatura). Of these cities Phanagoria and Cepi are situated in the above-mentioned island on the left hand at the entrance of the lake; the others are on the right hand in Sindica beyond the Hypanis. There is Gorgipia, but the royal seat of the Sindi is in Sindica near the sea, and Aborace.

All those who are subject to the princes of the Bosporus are called Bosporani. The capital of the European Bosporani is Panticapæum, and of the Asian Bosporani, the city of Phanagorium, for this is the name given to it. Phanagoria seems to be the mart for those commodities which are brought down from the Mæotis, and from the barbarous country lying above it; and Panticapæum, the mart for the commodities which are transported thither from the sea. There is also in Phanagoria a magnificent temple of Venus Apatura, the Deceitful. This epithet of the Goddess is derived from a fable, according to which the giants assaulted her in this place. Having obtained the assistance of Hercules she hid him in a cave, and then admitted the giants one by one into her presence, and delivered them over to Hercules, thus craftily to be put to death.

The Sindi, Dandarii, Toreatæ, Agri, Arrhechi, and besides these, the Tarpetes, Obidiaceni, Sittaceni, Dosci, and many others, belong to the Mæotæ; to this people belong the Aspurgiani also, who live between Phanagoria and Gorgipia, at the distance of 500 stadia [from the Mæotis?]. Polemon, the king, entered the country of these people under a show of friendship, but his design was discovered, and they on their part attacked him unawares. He was taken prisoner, and put to death.

With respect to the Asian Mæotæ in general, some of them were the subjects of those who possessed the mart on the Tanaïs; others, of the Bosporani; and different bodies have revolted at different times. The princes of the Bosporani were frequently masters of the country as far as the Tanaïs, and particularly the last princes, Pharnaces, Asander, and Polemon."

-Strabo's Geography, Book 11.2

[mariacallous]

Editor's Note: Below is a viewpoint from the Foresight Africa 2023 report, which explores top priorities for the region in the coming year. Read the full chapter on food security.

In Liberia, we hold one truth to be self-evident: If one has not eaten rice on any given day, then one has not eaten. Well, at least that is the conventional theory that has driven food policy and planning for the last 60 years.

Rice is Liberia’s staple food, and our contemporary history has been completely shaped by rice: Its availability on the local market, price, and, to a lesser extent, quality. Since 1979, when government plans to raise tariffs on imported rice caused deadly riots, and eventually a coup d’état, public policy has favored imports over locally produced rice.

Fast forward to 2022, and it’s 4Cs: COVID-19, Climate, Conflict, and Commodity price escalations. Four simultaneous and intensifying shocks, at a time when we have not fully recovered from the previous shock of Ebola.

And here is another incontrovertible truth: Liberians’ dogged reliance on imported food is not sustainable. The looming food security crisis is an opportunity to finally tackle rice availability on three main fronts: Boosting smallholder production; taking agribusiness micro, small, and medium-sized enterprises (MSMEs) to scale; and attracting commercial agri-food enterprises.

Since we have ostensibly been doing just these things for years, now is the time to innovate the “how” of agri-food production. The “innovation” is simple: Enhance what is working, what is familiar and help farmers and businesses to produce more, faster, cheaper—and get surpluses to market. The technologies exist to do this.

Take rice. President Weah has set up a National Rice Stabilization Task Force to ensure constant availability of rice in our markets. We have set a national goal to grow 75 percent of what we consume in four cropping seasons: A 150 percent increase in production over what we are doing now.

In setting these targets, we considered the production realities of our smallholders. Realizing the adoption of yield improving technologies has been poor, and rarely sustained past project-end, we are resolving some of the challenges brought on by limited capital and labor for any given piece of land: Improving weed and pest management on farms; post-harvest processing capacities at village level (to optimize use); and access to markets and digital buying platforms. Couple these with solutions that enhance food and nutrition security, water, and energy at community level.

We work with MSMEs along the value chain to grow or build and service and maintain the seeds, tools, and equipment needed to produce, package, transport, and market rice to urban consumers. The Liberia Agricultural Commercialization Fund is providing critical financing to innovations that service food markets and helping rice processors to scale up operations.

We are building our knowledge base and creating business profiles to attract private investments.

The global food security crisis compels Liberia to draw on its legendary resilience and creativity. We are intentional about getting rice right. And we will.

[staragri]

Reliable Warehouse Management for Secure Agri Commodity Storage

Staragri offers top-tier warehouse management services, ensuring the safe and efficient storage of agricultural commodities. With advanced facilities and inventory control systems, we maintain the quality and safety of stored goods. Our solutions optimize space, reduce losses, and enhance supply chain efficiency, catering to the unique needs of farmers, traders, and businesses. Trust us for secure and seamless agri commodity storage.

[siom-nashik]

Exploring Opportunities with an MBA in Agriculture Business Management

In the rapidly evolving field of agriculture, pursuing an MBA course in Agriculture Business Management has become crucial for those aiming to become leaders in agribusiness. This specialised MBA provides students with in-depth knowledge of the agriculture sector, focusing on areas such as supply chain management, agri-finance, rural development and sustainable farming practices. The course equips graduates with the skills to manage the unique challenges faced by the agriculture industry, including fluctuating markets, environmental sustainability, and global supply chain complexities.

Why an MBA in Agriculture Business Management?

An MBA course in Agriculture Business Management offers a unique blend of business and agriculture expertise, preparing students for high-level roles in agribusiness companies, government agencies and non-profit organizations. It bridges the gap between traditional agricultural practices and modern business strategies, enabling students to develop innovative solutions for complex problems like food security, sustainability and rural development.

The program covers a wide range of topics, including crop management, agri-marketing, commodity trading and risk management. Students learn about advanced farming techniques and how technology is transforming the sector. Courses in finance, marketing, and operations are tailored to the agriculture industry, ensuring that graduates are equipped to make informed business decisions.

Benefits of Studying at Top Agri MBA Colleges

India, being an agrarian economy, offers a range of top Agri MBA colleges in India that provide specialized training in agribusiness management. These colleges focus on creating future-ready leaders who can manage agricultural production, supply chains, and rural development projects. The courses are designed to offer practical experience through internships, field visits, and industry interactions.

Students in these programs benefit from the expertise of experienced faculty, state-of-the-art facilities, and exposure to real-world challenges. The curriculum is structured to ensure that graduates can adapt to the evolving agricultural landscape, where innovation and sustainability are key drivers of success.

Career Prospects for Agri MBA Graduates

With an MBA in Agriculture Business Management, graduates can explore a variety of career paths. Some popular roles include:

Agri-Finance Manager: Overseeing financial strategies for agricultural enterprises, including lending, credit, and investment.

Supply Chain Manager: Managing the flow of goods from farms to markets, ensuring efficiency and cost-effectiveness.

Commodity Trader: Working in global markets to buy and sell agricultural products like grains, livestock, and dairy.

Rural Development Specialist: Focusing on improving the economic conditions of rural communities through sustainable agricultural practices.

Entrepreneur: Starting and managing your agribusiness, whether in production, processing, or agri-marketing.

Top Agri MBA colleges offer strong placement support, with graduates often securing positions in multinational companies, government agencies, and leading agribusiness firms. The growing importance of sustainable practices and innovative farming techniques has made professionals with this specialization highly sought after.

The Future of Agriculture Business Management

As global challenges like climate change, food security, and sustainable farming practices become more urgent, the demand for skilled professionals in the agriculture sector will continue to grow. Graduates of an MBA course in Agriculture Business Management are well-positioned to lead this transformation. The program not only provides the technical skills needed to manage agricultural enterprises but also fosters the innovation and leadership qualities required to drive positive change in the sector.

With India being a global leader in agriculture, professionals with an MBA in this field have vast opportunities to contribute to the nation’s growth while addressing critical global issues like food security and environmental sustainability. Agri MBA colleges in India are paving the way for the next generation of agribusiness leaders who will shape the future of agriculture through innovation and sustainable practices.

Conclusion

An MBA program in Agriculture Business Management offers a pathway to a dynamic and impactful career. With specialised knowledge in both agriculture and business, graduates can tackle complex challenges in the agri-business sector. Whether you're looking to work in corporate agribusiness, manage supply chains, or focus on rural development, this degree provides the skills and opportunities needed to succeed. Enrolling in one of the top Agri MBA colleges in India can give you the competitive edge you need to make a difference in the world of agriculture.

[aimsurveyors]

AIM Control I AIM Group is third party inspection company and 3rd marine surveying in providing the services of agri commodities loading and discharging supervision

See more:

Best Regards

Dr Capt. Nguyen Te Nhan / G.D 

Agriculture Industry Marine Control Inspection Group of Companies® E-mail:   AIMControl@aimcontrolgroup.com

              survey@aimcontrolgroup.com

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MSN   :  aimcontrol@hotmail.com 

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[seoplassy]

India's Role as a Leading Agricultural Commodities Exporter: Trends and Opportunities

India has long held a prominent place in global agriculture due to its rich soil, diverse climatic conditions, and large agricultural workforce. As one of the world's largest producers of essential crops, India plays a crucial role in the global food supply chain. In recent years, India has emerged as a leading agricultural commodities exporter from India, shipping a wide variety of products ranging from staples like rice and wheat to spices, tea, and more. This blog delves into the trends, challenges, and opportunities shaping India’s agricultural export landscape.

Key Agricultural Commodities Exported from India

India exports a wide array of agricultural commodities, including rice (both Basmati and non-Basmati varieties), wheat, tea, spices, cotton, and sugar. In particular, India leads the global market in spice exports, accounting for over 75% of global spice trade. Additionally, India has also become a significant player in the export of agriculture and agro-based products, including processed foods, dairy, and organic produce. The increasing demand for organic and sustainably sourced products has further propelled India's standing in the global agricultural export market.

Government Policies and Support for Agricultural Exports

India’s government has implemented several policies aimed at promoting the import export of agricultural products. Key initiatives such as the Agricultural Export Policy of 2018 aim to double the country’s agricultural exports and ensure that Indian farmers and agribusinesses can compete on the global stage. Schemes like Agri Export Zones (AEZs) and the involvement of the Agricultural and Processed Food Products Export Development Authority (APEDA) have facilitated better market access and support for exporters.

Challenges in Agricultural Exports

Despite its competitive edge, India faces several challenges in its agricultural export sector. Infrastructure bottlenecks, such as inadequate cold storage facilities and poor transportation networks, often hamper the timely delivery of perishable goods. Additionally, meeting international quality standards is essential, as issues related to pesticide residues and contamination can affect the credibility of Indian exports. Trade barriers, tariffs, and stiff competition from other global agricultural powerhouses like the U.S., Brazil, and China further complicate India’s efforts to maintain a dominant position in the global market.

Opportunities for Growth

The future of India's agricultural export sector is bright, with numerous opportunities for growth. Expanding into new markets in Africa and Central Asia, leveraging the growing global demand for organic products, and focusing on value-added exports such as processed foods present promising avenues. Additionally, technological advancements like precision farming, blockchain, and traceability can help improve both productivity and quality, ensuring India remains competitive in the import export of agricultural products.

The rise in demand for Indian superfoods like millets, alongside emerging trends in plant-based diets and sustainable food sourcing, is expected to further boost the export of agriculture and agro-based products. These developments, coupled with supportive government policies and technological innovation, provide a fertile ground for growth.

Conclusion

India’s journey as a leading agricultural commodities exporter from India is one marked by both challenges and vast opportunities. With its diverse crop production, low labor costs, and increasing focus on sustainability, the nation is well-positioned to continue expanding its role in global agricultural trade. As companies like Eurosun Global work towards maximizing India’s export potential, the country is poised to remain a key player in shaping the future of global agriculture.

[bijakindia]

Bijak was able to close the gap between commission agents and local aggregators in India by using a push-based marketing strategy. The Bijak team saw a 50% increase in CTR while using MoEngage's styled push campaigns, which allowed them to connect with potential customers and foster positive relationships. Learn more about how Bijak used MoEngage's styled push campaigns to increase CTR by 50% by reading this case study!

[iasguidance]

EU’s forest rules can hurt India’s agri exports

Context – EU’s forest rules. What are these rules? The new rules aim to avoid that the listed products Europeans buy, use and consume contribute to deforestation and forest degradation in the EU and globally reduce carbon emissions caused by EU consumption and production of the relevant commodities by at least 32 million metric tonnes a year address all deforestation driven by agricultural…

[ninjacart]

Boost Your Agri Business with Ninjacart's Low Interest Loan App

Transform your agri business with Ninjacart's low interest loan app. Access substantial capital at unbeatable interest rates to fuel your business growth. Our app provides collateral-free loans with instant disbursal, ensuring you get funds when you need them. The fully digital process makes it easy to apply and manage your loans. Specifically designed for agri commodity traders, Ninjacart’s app offers a quick, secure, and efficient financial solution. Empower your business operations and achieve new heights with our trusted services. Experience hassle-free financing today with Ninjacart's low interest loan app and see your business thrive!

[b2btredingplatform]

https://www.tradologie.com/lp/news/detail/malaysia-cites-friendly-ties-to-urge-india-to-maintain-commodity-supplies-amid-export-curbs

Malaysia Cites Friendly Ties to Urge India to Maintain Commodity Supplies Amid Export Curbs

Malaysia's minister for plantations and commodities, Datuk Seri Johari Abdul Ghani, used the phrase "friendly ties" on Thursday to express his desire for New Delhi to have some sort of "arrangement" to guarantee their supply. Malaysia is feeling the pinch from restrictions on exports of Indian rice, sugar, and onions. Ghani said India’s restrictions on exports of agri-commodities are bad for Malaysia.

To get more info… Click on given link and visit our site

For More Information Contact Us Tradologie.com

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Address - Green Boulevard, Plot No. B-9/A, 6th Floor, Tower B, Sector 62, Noida, Uttar Pradesh - 201309 (India).

[novumtimes]

Saeed Alsuwaidi: 8.4% Growth in UAE Coffee Market by 2029 – Business – Economy and Finance

The UAE and regional coffee markets are experiencing significant expansion, with the per capita coffee consumption in the UAE rising to 1.36 kg in 2023, and coffee market sales exceeding AED 1 billion. The UAE coffee market is expected to grow at an annual rate of 8.4% until 2029. Saeed Alsuwaidi, Director of Agri Commodities at DMCC, stated that the flourishing coffee market in the UAE opens up…

[adalidda]

Photo: Soybean cultivation, harvesting and export (public domain)

International Agribusiness Consultancy Services Proposal

July 22, 2024

 Executive Summary

Led by Mr. Kosona Chriv, a seasoned agribusiness executive and entrepreneur with over 35 years of experience, our team of expert consultants offers comprehensive international consultancy services focused on optimizing agricultural commodities export value chains. Our collective expertise spans the entire process from crop cultivation to global market sales, with a strong emphasis on sustainable practices and rural economic development across Southeast Asia and West Africa.

Team Leadership

With extensive experience as a consultant and entrepreneur in the agri-food and agribusiness industries, Mr. Chriv leads our team of specialists. His roles as Co-founder and Chief Operating Officer of Deko Group and Chief Sales and Marketing Officer of Sahel Agri-Sol Group underscore his capability to guide complex agribusiness projects to success.

Our Team's Areas of Expertise

1. Complete Value Chain Management

Crop cultivation and harvesting strategies

Processing and quality control systems

Logistics optimization

International marketing and sales

2. Contract Farming and Partnerships

Developing and managing relationships with artisans, small producers, and manufacturers

  Implementing fair compensation models

   Fostering sustainable rural development

3. Technology Integration

   Leveraging cutting-edge technologies to revolutionize agricultural practices

   Improving efficiency and sustainability throughout the value chain

4. Market Expansion

   Identifying new market opportunities for agricultural commodities

   Developing strategies to position countries as leading exporters

5. Sustainable and Inclusive Growth

   Promoting environmentally friendly farming practices

   Fostering economic growth in agricultural communities

   Preserving traditional farming methods while enhancing productivity

 Why Choose Our Consultancy Team?

Our team combines decades of experience across various aspects of agribusiness.

Successful projects led by Mr. Chriv with prominent agribusiness groups like Deko Group and Sahel Agri-Sol Group.

Deep understanding of both Southeast Asian and West African agricultural markets and practices.

Our team's expertise covers every aspect of the agricultural commodities export value chain.

Strong focus on environmentally friendly practices and rural economic development.

Track record of integrating cutting-edge technologies to revolutionize agricultural sectors.

Our team approach allows us to customize our services to meet each client's specific needs.

 Project Leadership and Contact Information

Mr. Kosona Chriv leads our team of consultants, ensuring that each project benefits from our collective expertise while maintaining a focused and efficient approach.

To discuss how our consultancy services can benefit your agribusiness operations, please contact Mr. Chriv through any of the following channels:

WhatsApp:  +85510333220 (Cambodia) Email : kosona@dekoholding.com

Or

Sahel Agri-Sol

Hamdallaye ACI 2 000,

« BAMA » building 5th floor APT 7

Bamako

Mali

Phone: +223 20 22 75 77

Mobile:  +223 70 63 63 23, +223 65 45 38 38

WhatsApp/Telegram global marketing and sales: +223 90 99 1099

Email : kosona@sahelagrisol.com

Web sites

English https://sahelagrisol.com/en

Français https://sahelagrisol.com/fr

Español https://sahelagrisol.com/es

简体中文 https://sahelagrisol.com/zh

عربي https://sahelagrisol.com/ar

Social media

Facebook https://www.facebook.com/sahelAgri-Sol

LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/company/sahel-agri-sol

Twitter @sahelagrisol https://twitter.com/sahelagrisol

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More at https://sahelagrisol.com/en/news/669ca0078955f5457610034e