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Sumit Saran World Horticulture And India Horti Expo 2009
- 1. Sumit Saran The SCS Group [email_address] World Horticulture Scenario and India
- 5. Global Marketing Infrastructure for Fresh Produce
- 6. Field Harvest Pre-cooling Shipping Pre Shipping Produce Storage Grading Packaging Wholesale Market Retail Market
- 7. The Issue of Cold Chain A Chain is only as Strong as its Weakest Link
- 8. Horticulture Business in India
- 10. The Indian farmer is globally competitive but Indian agriculture is not Source: UN Comtrade and World Bank India Share in World Production Indian Prices as Part of World Prices
- 11. India – The Supplier
- 12. Indian Fruit Production Shares Source: National Horticulture Board, GOI
- 13. Share in Global Trade & Production
- 14. Apples
- 15. Grapes
- 16. Pears
- 17. Banana
- 18. Onions
- 19. Mangoes
- 20. India - A Regional Player Source: World Bank
- 21. Suppliers Breaking the Distance Barrier Source: World Bank
- 22. Can We Overcome India can become a significant exporter of horticultural produce if it reduces its high delivery costs and improves weak standards and assessment mechanisms at home. -- World Bank Study 2007
- 23. Source: UN Comtrade and World Bank
- 25. Domestic Reality
- 26. Them vs. Us Very Limited and Sporadic Promotions and Programs Miniscule Trade Show Presence Extensive Trade Show Presence India Major Suppliers Needs to be integrated Governmental interventions Protocols not present Adherence to buyer protocols High Wastage Good Post harvest management Non existent Domestic quality parameters Effort on too many products Identified products for exports
- 30. India As a Buyer
- 31. The Times They Are A Changin’ Eating Habits Retailers/Selling Consumers/Buying
- 33. Changes in Consumption Wheat Flour / Atta
- 34. Changes in Consumption Rice/Pulses
- 35. Changes in Consumption Spices / Masala
- 36. Changes in Consumption Meat Products / Kebabs
- 37. Changes in Consumption Paani/Drinking Water
- 38. Changes in Consumption Fruits and Vegetables
- 40. Fresh Fruit Imports Source: DGCIS, Ministry of Commerce, Government of India
Notes de l'éditeur
- Indian grapes are 40% cheaper than Chile’s but by the time they reach the Netherlands, they cost the same
- Changes in food are subtle but very long standing. Once a consumer goes up the curve, he does not come down
- 0.12 percent of total fruit production in India. Average YoY growth 20-25%