AGRIBUSINESS & DEVELOPMENT

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ad Hoc Working Group on The World at 7 Billion and Beyond: Promoting a Forward-Looking Vision of People-Centred Development POSSIBLE ROLE FOR FAO relating.
Advertisements

Post-harvest Losses, Technology, and Value Addition Rosa Rolle Senior Agro-Industries and Post- harvest Officer.
DEMOGRAPHIC CHANGE (LABOUR/AGEING/YOUNG FARMERS) AND GENDER.
Food Security Prepared By :Rana Hassan Supervised By :Dr. Raed Alkowni
Improvement competitiveness of Vietnam’s Agriculture
PRIMARY SECTOR UNIT TWO.
Pig production opportunities in Central and Eastern Europe Barriers and possibilities April 2014, Willy Baltussen and Robert Hoste.
The challenge of sustainable
Chapter Eight Global Market Participation. Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.Chapter 8 | Slide 2 Evaluating National Markets Where.
AN OVERVIEW OF THE AGRICULTURE SECTOR IN AFRICA T. OLALEKAN WILLIAMS
Elsenburg Louw Pienaar COUNTRY ANALYSIS PART I: TRADE INTO AFRICA.
Global Policy Analysis Division Office of Global Analysis Mike Dwyer Director, Global Policy Analysis Office of Global Analysis Foreign Agricultural Service.
Threats and opportunities in milk and dairy products trade
Monday, September 07, 2015 Linking Small farmers to high value markets Ashok Gulati & Thomas Reardon Co-directors of IFPRI/MSU joint program on “Markets.
Analysis of Doha Agriculture Negotiation Issues Relevant to Developing and Least Developed Countries Alexander Sarris February 2014.
ROLE OF SACCO NETWORKS IN VALUE CHAIN FINANCING
Challenges Facing the Food & Agricultural Sector Robert L. Thompson Gardner Endowed Chair in Agricultural Policy University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
PROSPECTS FOR ORGANIC AGRICULTURE IN TANZANIA By E. R. Mbiha et.al.
Lessons and implications for agriculture and food Security in the region IFPRI-ADB POLICY FORUM 9-10 August 2007 Manila, Philippines Rapid Growth of Selected.
Global Genetically Modified Foods Market Share, Global Trends, Analysis, Research, Report, Opportunities, Segmentation and.
Pro Poor Growth Manmohan Agarwal Centre for International Governance Innovation* * This research is part of a research project supported by the ORF.
IMPACT OF HIGH FOOD PRICES ON PRODUCERS AND REQUIRED INTERVENTIONS John Purchase Agricultural Business Chamber (ABC) Gauteng Food Summit 10 & 11 July 2008.
Supply Chain - India Allogistx International Inc Huntington Drive suit 205 South Pasadena, CA Office: Fax:
INTERNATIONAL FOOD POLICY RESEARCH INSTITUTE sustainable solutions for ending hunger and poverty Ghana Strategy Support Program Concluding Remarks and.
Development Economics: An Overview based on Cypher and Dietz The Process of Economic Development Ch. 1.
1 Global livestock markets: outlook, policies, and future challenges Nancy Morgan, Livestock Economist FAO/World Bank.
CFNA China’s Pulses Production and Trade in 2008 Season.
How Can CAADP Aligned Initiatives Help to Foster Private Sector Financing in Support of Country Plans: Harnessing Private Sector Financing to Generate.
Myanmar participants September 2010 AGRICULTURE SECTOR VALUE CHAIN ANALYSIS AND PROMOTION IN MYANMAR.
Summary Aquaculture Stakeholders Meeting Kona, Hawaii - August 24-26, 2011 = Soy in Aquaculture Activity ● ● ●
 Livelihood source for 66% of population  20 % share in GDP  Employs 43.4% labor force  65.9% population lives in rural areas  Over 60% of industrial.
Brought to you by: David Donnan, Partner A.T. Kearney November 2012 Can We Feed the World? Recipe for Change:
PARTNERSHIPS IN SUPPORT OF CAADP Exploring new opportunities and strategic alternatives to inform African Agriculture development, Planning and Policy.
Inclusive structural and Rural Transformation Hans P. Binswanger-Mkhize ICABR Ravello June 26, 2016.
M. MAKU UFH RESEARCH IN AGRICULTURAL INNOVATIONS AND DEVELOPMENT FOR IMPROVED FOOD SECURITY 2016 PRE CONFERENCE WORKSHOP UNIVERSITY OF FORT HARE, 26 FEBRUARY.
The South African Fruit Industry – Contribution to Food Security
Global food systems of the future: Challenges and opportunities
Elements of a sustainable food system
The Socio-Economic Benefits of Crop Protection Products
Nickels 6e/Copyright © 2007 McGraw-Hill Ryerson
Opportunities for Michigan Agricultural Exports Titus Awokuse Department of Agricultural, Food and Resource Economics Michigan State University Presentation.
Microfinance and small holder farmers productivity
Introduction: Trade can affect growth
Coal and Sustainable Development
Why is Agricultural development important in developing countries?
CHINA AS A KEY FUTURE MARKET
Welcome to Marketing Management
Learnings from the Evidences and Impacts Strategic Direction towards a Climate Smart and Nutrition Sensitive Agriculture in Odisha Suryamani Roul
Agro-Allied Industrialization and Regional Value Chains
Chapter 9 1. The political and economic changes affecting global marketing. 2. The connection between the economic level of a country and the marketing.
© 2016 Global Market Insights, Inc. USA. All Rights Reserved Global Vertical Farming Market to grow at 27% CAGR from 2017– 2024: Fractovia.org.
Asia Vegetable Farming Market Analysis, Asia Vegetable Farming Market Forecast, Asia Vegetable Farming Market Growth Analysis: Ken Research.
Note Pack Chapter 15 Food and Agriculture Section 1: Feeding the World
Indonesia Seed Industry is dominated by PT Bisi International Tbk, PT East West Seed Indonesia, PT DuPont Indonesia, PT Syngenta Indonesia, Monsanto Indonesia.
Economic Impact of Missing MRLs: The Case of Eastern Africa By Kimwaga Mhando Trade Policy Analyst, Eastern Africa Grain Council Presentation at the Government-industry.
Social Enterprise Unlocking Markets for Farmers in Kenya
China’s unequal ecological exchange
UN ECONOMIC COMMISSION FOR AFRICA
Food Systems and Food Policy: A Global Perspective
Nickels 6e/Copyright © 2007 McGraw-Hill Ryerson
Agriculture Marketing as a part of Agri-business
AGRIBUSINESS & DEVELOPMENT
Strategic Policies for a More Competitive Agriculture Sector
Introduction to Trade Nickels 6e/Copyright © 2007 McGraw-Hill Ryerson.
Chapter 9 1. The political and economic changes affecting global marketing. 2. The connection between the economic level of a country and the marketing.
STRENGTHENING/IMPROVING THE CAPACITY OF
Agriculture Economics
A POST-BALI FOOD SECURITY AGENDA
PLANTATION AGRICULTURE
MarketsandMarkets Presents Cold Chain Market is Expected to Reach Billion USD by 2023.
Presentation transcript:

AGRIBUSINESS & DEVELOPMENT BY OKELO MICHAEL ACCOSCA

AGRIBUSINESS & DEVELOPMENT

MARKET ANALYSIS- IDENTIFICATION AND EXPLOITING OPPORTUNITIES IN THE LOCAL AND GLOBAL MARKET. DOES ONE PRODUCE AND IDENTIFY THE MARKET OR IDENTIFY THE MARKET AND PRODUCE?   QUESTIONS TO PONDER. Are smallholder producers sufficiently informed about the market for their products? Do they engage in market research and gather market intelligence? Are the products aimed at particular target markets? Do they know the size of their market share in the market segment for their products?

. What are the prospects of increasing market share or risks of losing it? How can products reach the consumer in the most efficient and effective manner? Which information channel is best to reach the consumer to make the product known, valued and demanded? Are they price sensitive? Marketing knowledge is therefore of primary importance in making production plans, sales and marketing decision. It is key to being competitive.

Agricultural markets change over time sometimes cyclically and sometimes permanently. They are not only subject to annual seasonality that is peculiar to agricultural production but they also have periods of relative calm or instability that can last for several years. Example:- 1999-2006 – characterized by low prices 2007-2013 – high and volatile prices 2014 – Prices have generally stabilized The prediction is that prices for all agricultural products are expected to decrease over the next ten years as a result of increased productivity due to low input prices.

By 2050, the world’s’ population will reach 9. 1 billion By 2050, the world’s’ population will reach 9.1 billion. Nearly all of the population will occur in developing countries. Urbanization will accelerate with about 70% of the world’s population expected to be urban compared with 49% today. To feed this larger, more urban and potentially richer population, production will need to be increased by about 60% (FAO). What is the implication to the small holder producers?

GLOBAL PREVIEW OF EXPORTS/IMPORTS OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS. ASIA – Net importer LATIN AMERICA- Net exporter EASTERN EUROPE AND CENTRAL ASIA- Net exporters. SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA- Net importer The trade in agricultural products has continued to expand in recent years possible reasons. High demand in the emerging economies i.e. Brazil, Argentina, China, India etc. Increased urbanizations and the growing number in the middle income group. The growing population Changing consumption patterns

The change in food crops use. The supermarket revolution Stringent quality standards The formation of the regional trading blocs Improved infrastructural development The role of the multinational corporations

WAY FORWARD Concentration in the non- traditional and high value crops especially fruits and vegetables. Product differential and quality upgrading.-After exploring and selecting the target market, there is need to differentiate the products in-terms of product quality, safety, price etc. In the fresh food sector, products are often poorly differentiated as they are sold in bulk without a brand via an intermediary However a combination of quality, price and efficient logistics has differentiated and positioned certain products i. e Indian basmati rice, Philippines bananas etc.

Promote long-term farm level group based value addition on traditional crops i.e. cassava, sweet potatoes, dairy products etc. Production of high yielding GM food crops that are resistant to weather shocks and fast maturing. The yellow passion variety grown in Kenya takes two years to mature compared to the one in South Africa and Zimbabwe which takes 5 years Diversification Engage in GAPs-Good Agricultural practices

Exploit opportunities in the developed countries example USA through AGOA. The statistics on the USA trade with Sub Saharan Africa January-December, 2016 indicated that the top 5 countries which exported to the USA were: Value (USD) Sector Energy related 3,478 Nigeria Transport equipment 2,896 S.Africa 1,956 Textile /apparels Angola 775 Minerals/metals Chad 395 Agricultural Products Kenya

Source; International trade association Explore more market destinations and avoid reliance on few markets. Example Kenya relies on the EU,EAC COMESSA for almost 60% of her export revenue. Strategic production timing to avoid gluts, shortages and price volatility Encourage use of irrigation and reduce reliance on rain fed agriculture. Manage food contamination and other forms of post-harvest losses Removal of artificial barriers to cross-border food trade. Explore more South-South trade opportunities

CONCLUSION There is great need to enhance the productive capacity in the rural areas. Improved infrastructure, development of agro based industries , intensified production, improved water management and enhancing access to profitable markets would go along way towards improving the economic well being of the smalholder producer. The co-operative financial institutions can play a key role in identifying market outlets and even financing value chain which would further attract the unemployed youth to agribusiness. China has emerged as a super power due to the emphasis that was made in the rural areas. Why not Africa?