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http://www.indiaflourmill.com/news/India-wheat-importing.html India is expected to produce about 95 million tonnes of wheat from the upcoming harvest, according to Adani Agribusiness chief Atul Chaturvedi Kuala Lumpur:  India is likely to import about 2-3 million tonnes of wheat in the crop year starting in July, even as the country is set for a bumper domestic harvest, the head of conglomerate Adani Enterprises’ agribusiness division said on Monday. India is expected to produce about 95 million tonnes of wheat from the upcoming harvest, Adani Agribusiness chief Atul Chaturvedi told Reuters in an interview, up from last year’s 85 million tonnes estimated by traders. “It takes a few years of bumper production to get the stocks to comfortable levels,” said Chaturvedi, head of one of India’s biggest agriculture companies, pointing to the need for more imports. Chaturvedi spoke in an interview on the eve of a major palm oil conference in Kuala Lumpur: As well as grains and pulses,

http://www.flourmillplants.com/solutions/Russian-top-wheat-exporter.html Russia was promoted by US officials to top rank in world wheat exports thanks to an upgrade to its expected harvest close to a record high, while French and Spanish woes dented hopes for the European Union crop. The US Department of Agriculture, in its much-anticipated Wasde report on world crop supply and demand, pegged Russian wheat exports in 2017-18 at 30.5m tonnes – an upgrade of 1.5m tonnes and a clear record high. The revision also took Russia's shipments 500,000 tonnes above those of the European Union, which had been expected to be the world's largest exporter this season, with US volumes, pegged at 26.34m tonnes, a distant third. This would be the first time that Russia, often a big wheat importer during Soviet times, would take top rank among exporters, on USDA estimates. While the country has previously been hailed as top exporter, it has failed to realise such aspirations, because of

The Kenyan maize and wheat flour market will show strong growth (CAGR of 7.3%) over the next 3 years as changing consumer preferences for wheat flour, improving retail accessibility, and increasing market sophistication drive demand. Worth $738.1 million in 2015, the Kenyan wheat flour market is expected to reach $1.15 billion by 2020 at a CAGR of 9.2%, accounting for 47.2% of the market by 2020. In comparison, the commercial maize flour market is expected to increase from $315.8 million in 2015 to $444.0 million by 2020 at a CAGR of 7.1%, while posho maize flour will increase from $658.2 million in 2015 to $840.2 million by 2020 at a CAGR of 5.0%. Both the wheat and commercial maize flour markets in Kenya are very competitive, dominated by Tier I participants. The commercial maize flour market has an additional segment to compete with besides wheat flour-posho flour. Posho millers provide inferior-quality flour at cheaper prices for price-sensitive consumers, and comprise the bu

http://www.bestoilpressmachine.com/solution/Indonesia-palm-oil-production-rise.html Improved weather conditions and expanded acreage should help Indonesia’s palm oil industry rebound from a weak harvest in 2016, though projections of higher output may put downward pressure on prices and have prompted calls for increased domestic consumption. Stronger yields are expected in 2017 for Indonesia – the world’s largest producer of palm oil, at 34m tonnes last season, or 54% of global supply, according to the US Department of Agriculture – although some  effects of last year’s El Niño weather phenomenon,  such as drought conditions in many areas, are still being felt. Industry projections put crude palm oil (CPO) production for this year in the range of 33m-35m tonnes as output increases in the second half – the upper end of the forecast bracket puts CPO yields some 10% higher than last year. According to revised data issued by the Indonesian Palm Oil Producers Association in

http://www.maizemillingmachinery.com/solution/Zambia-maize-floor-price.html Agriculture provides the main support for Zambia’s rural economy, and because of this, growth in the agricultural sector is the clearest avenue through which poverty reduction can be achieved in Zambia. Sixty seven percent of the Zambian population depend on agriculture, primarily through smallholder production for their livelihoods and employment. Zambia recognizes agriculture as one of the key priority sectors in achieving sustainable economic growth and diversification away from copper mining. The Food Reserve Agency -FRA- recently made a decision to set the floor price of a 50 Kilogram bag of white maize at 60 Kwacha under the 2017 crop marketing exercise. The FRA further announced that it will restrict its grain purchase to 500,000 metric tonnes of grain as National Strategic Reserve (NSR) in line with Government policy guidelines and will no longer sell grain to millers who will be expected to buy