African trade analyss

7/30/2019 African trade analyss

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AMITY UNIVERSITY

AMITY INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS SCHOOL

GROWTH PROSPECTS OF THRUST AREAS OF INDIAN

EXPORTS

AFRICA "

SUBMITTED TO:- SUBMITTED BY:-

MS.ALKA MAURYA RIYA JAIN

RUCHIR WALIA

RAHUL CHATURVEDI


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INTRODUCTION

Africa is a continent endowed with natural resources, but on the same time is facing the problems such

as basic facilities to the people, protection of flora and fauna and attaining a reasonable growth. There

is a growing realization that the future growth of Indian companies will be substantially driven

by the share they have in the global market. Indian companies are acquiring overseas assets to

establish their presence in foreign markets and to upgrade their competitive strength (Source

IBER, 2011, IBER 2011. India trade at a glance, India Brand Equity Foundation (IBER),

available: http://www.ibef.org

). An unprecedented decade of economic growth in Africa, coupled with a series of policy and

institutional reforms, has attracted emerging global powers into the continent, seeking to gain a

stronger foothold in the continent in their bid to reach more markets and forge new political

alliances.

Initially limited to Kenya, Nigeria and Uganda in the 1970s, Indias influence has expanded

geographically between 2000 and 2007 with Indian companies now doing business in over 20 African

countries (Source- Dickerson-Nyema, 2011 Dickerson-Nyema A.E. 2011. Investment in Africa, The

Diaspora Voice, May

2011available:http://www.thediasporavoice.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=

141:investment-in-africa

). Africa, considered as one of the richest natural resource regions in the world today represents

one of the largest untapped potential for investment, thus becoming a very attractive market for

India as reflected by the increasing footprint and investments by India within the African

continent. Indias trade with Africa has doubled in the past four years, from US$24.98 billion in

200607 to US$52.81 billion in 201011.(SourceIndia-Africa Invest).


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Commerce and Industry Minister, Government of India announced the Focus Africa Programmewith a focus on seven countries of Sub-Saharan Region viz. South Africa, Nigeria, Mauritius,Tanzania, Kenya, Ghana and Ethiopia on 31st March 2002 along with the announcement of theEXIM Policy for the years 2002-07. With a view to further enhance India's trade with Africa thescope of this Programme was further extended with effect from 1st April 2003 to all the other

countries of the Sub-Saharan African region, where India has Diplomatic Missions i.e. Angola,Botswana, Ivory-Coast, Madagascar, Mozambique, Senegal, Seychelles, Uganda, Zambia,Namibia and Zimbabwe, along-with the six countries of North Africa viz. Egypt, Libya, Tunisia,Sudan, Morocco and Algeria. As many Missions in Sub Saharan Africa are concurrentlyaccredited to other countries in the region, the Programme in effect, therefore covers the entireAfrican continent.

Under this Programme, the Government of India extends assistance to exporters, ExportPromotion Councils, etc. to visit these countries, organize trade fairs and invite African tradedelegations to visit India. The initiatives taken under this Programme have received anencouraging response from the Indian exporting community

This steady upward trajectory on the trade front is being complemented by stronger investment

ties, with Indian investments in Africa totaling more than US$33 billion to date, with US$ 1.52

billion invested in 2009-2010 period alone (SourceFrontier India, 2011; India-Africa Invest).

Indian companies are active in a range of sectors, including mining, pharmaceuticals, machinery

and equipment, chemicals, textiles, paper and paper products, financial services, software,

refinery and printing.


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ECONOMIC OUTLOOK

Regarded as the third-fastest growing economic region in the world, it comes as no surprise thatcountries are flocking and seeking economic and political relations with Africa.India is Africas fourth-largest trading partner behind the EU, China and the US, and a

significant investor across the continent. Bilateral trade hit USD 57bn in 2011, and is targeted toreach USD 90bn by 2015. At present, India accounts for 5.8% of Africas trade. While still smallcompared with Africas traditional partners (Europes trade with Africa exceeded USD 300bn in2011) the pace of growth in Africa-India trade and investment over the past decade is rivalledonly by China-Africa trade.Indias investments in Africa have largely been driven by state-supported private-sector

companies. Cumulative investment exceeds USD 35bn (compared with more than USD 70bn

from China), primarily in agriculture, oil, and telecommunications. Given the sectors India is

investing in, there is significant potential development impact for African countries. The

majority of the African population is involved in agriculture; new oil finds could drive economic

growth for several African countries; and Africa has the worlds second-fastest-growing mobile

telephone market.

INDIA- AFRICA COMPARISON

INDIA SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA

GDP(USD bn) 1676.1 1201.3

Share of global GDP (%) 2.4 1.7

Population Size(mn) 1224614 877567

Share of Global Population

(%)

17.8 14.8

Poverty rate (USD 1.25/day

poverty line),(%)

32.7 47.5

Trade(%GDP) 45 50.7

% Global Trade 2.1 2.7

Share of Global FDI,(%) 2.3 3.6

(Sources: RBI, MOSPI, World Bank, UN populationstats, IMF WEO April 2012)


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Trade pacts and agreements

ANGOLA

Both the nations have agreed to grant each other the most favored nation status in terms of Custom

duties, formalities and all dues and charges, issuance of import and export license

Both the countries have agreed to the widest possible exchange of goods that has been given in the

following schedules

Schedule A specifies the goods and commodities originating in the Angola and may be exported

to INDIA

Schedule B specifies the commodities that are originating in INDIA and can be exported to

Angola

Goods supplied to one nation may not be exported to the third nation without prior advice to the

concerned organization or supplier in the exporting country.

All the payments between the two nations shall be effected in freely convertible currency through

normal banking channels in accordance to the foreign exchange laws in the country.

For the effective implementation of the agreement a joint Committee has been established which

composed of the representatives of both the nations.

The committee should meet every two years to review the effective implementation of this agreement

alternating between Iuanda and New Delhi.

Botswana

Both the nations grant to each other the most favored nation,treatment concerning trade between

them in accordance with the world trade organizationprovisions.

The definition of the products originating within the country is given as:

Products grown or completely obtained in the territory of each contracting party.

Products manufacturing in the territory of each contracting party.

All payments of goods and services between the two contracting parties shall be made freely

convertible .

If any product is being imported into the territory of the other party in such increased quatnities that it

threatens to injure the domestic industry in that territory , the parties are free to suspend in whole or in

part or to withdraw or to modify its obligation.

To ensure the aim of securing the full and effective implementation of the provisions a joint

committee has been set up which meets alternatively once in two years.

Cameroon

The nations have agreed to treat each other as NO LESS FAVOURABLE than that accorded to the

commerce of any third country.


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However the status doesnt hold good in case of the advantages from any customs and EU or free

trade agreement that any of the parties be a part of. Also from any advantage accorded from any

scheme for expansion of trade and commerce amongst the developing countries which is open for

participation by all developing countries to which either of the govt. may not become a part of.

The products have been scheduled in schemes A and B.

Nationals from both the parties can enter, sojourn, travel or reside in the territory of the other party inorder to promote trade.

The merchant ships or the sailing vessels of any of the two parties shall enjoy, in respect of all matters

a treatment of no less than the treatment accorded to ships of any other foreign country, except that

any of the concessions accorded to the ships engaged in the coastal trade of either party shall not be

available to the other party.

The representatives of both the parties should meet at least once in a year at the request of either party

in a Joint Committee to review the implementation of this agreement.

Cote D Ivory

Both the parties have accorded each other as the most favored nations except the advantages thatresult from a custom union, a free trade zone, or a multilateral economic integration.

The following material are exempt from custom duty

Goods meant for fair exhibition and display

goods and instruments relevant to assignments carried in their own luggage

articles meant to be re-exported after repair and

Containers of durable nature.

The parties have agreed to co-operate to develop the ties in fields of maritime transport of cargos

generated by bilateral trade.

For reviewing the working a committee has been set up that meets alternately in both the countries

This is valid for three years

Ghana

Both the nations have granted each other the status of most favored nation to the goods originating in

the territory of either party.

The samples of no commercial value,proto-type of engineering goods with no commercial value and

trade catalogs etc. are exempt from import duty and other charges levied.

Both the nations, in order to promote trade should grant reasonable facilities, exempt from customs

duty goods and should confer duty free admission to equipment temporarily imported.

A joint committee from representative from both the countries has been established which shall

meet once in a year alternatively in Delhi and Accra All the payments relating to trade transaction and commercial service should be effected in any

convertible currency acceptable to the two countries.

Liberia


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The contracting parties shall accord to each other the most favored nation treatment in respect of

import and export licenses, customs duties and all other charges and taxes applicable to importation

and exportation or transit of goods.

The contracting parties shall grant other in respect of import and export licenses or permission where

such licenses are required under their regulations treatment no less favorable than any other country.

All the payments for the goods and services should be made in freely convertible currency, inaccordance with the foreign exchange laws and regulations

If any product is being imported in the territory of that party in such increased quantities and under

such condition as or to cause hreaten serious injury to the domestic producers in that territory ,the

party shall be free in respect of such product and to the extent and for such time as may be necessary

to prevent or remedy such injury to suspend the concession. But, before the action a written notice

shall be provided to the other party.

All the payments should be made in a currency freely convertible.

A joint committee has been established that is responsible to review the implementation of

provisions of present agreement and shall meet once in two years alternatively in any of the two

countries.

Mauritius

Both the countries are part of the WTO and are thus bound for multilateral trade discipline as

enunciated by URUGUAY ROUND AGREEMENTS.

A Joint trade committee with representative from both the nations have been established which

meets once in a two year(at least)

All the payments made should be in freely convertible currencies as per the foreign exchange laws.

Mozambique

Both the nations have accorded to give each other the status of most favored nation in terms of

exports and import licenses, custom duties and all other charges and taxes applicable.

All the payments made should be in freely convertible currencies as per the foreign exchange laws

The contract is valid for one year and is then extended for one year unless one party makes some

changes

The trade catloges,proto type samples, samples of small values Imported solely for the purpose of

being shown are exempt from the duties.

Nigeria

Both the nations have accorded for the most favored nation treatment in respect to the various dutiesand charges.

The contracting parties reserve the right to subject the importation of any goods and commodities to

the submission of certificates of origin by the organization authorized on behalf by the govt. of the

country of origin.


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The contract is limited to only the goods originally produced in the country, any good originating in

the third party can be considered only if the third party is an official trading partner of the

contracting parties.

Good and commodities exported should not be re-exported to a third country.

All the payments should be in freely convertible currency through normal banking channels.

Senegal Both nations have accorded to provide each other the status of most favored nation in terms of the

duties, taxes, levies and the charges applicable to trade.

Payments between the contracting parties will be effected in any convertible foreign currency

acceptable to both countries.

With a view to facilitating their trade exchanges ,each contracting party undertakes to furnish ,at the

request of the other, selling and buying the possibility of goods from each country.

A joint committee has been established in order to review the progress made and to resolve

problems ad it should meet at least once in a year alternatively in Senegal and in India.

South Africa Both the nations have resolved to consolidate, strengthen and diversify the trade relations between

the two countries to the full extent of their growing capacity.

To meet each other on te basis of the mutual benefit founded on the most favored nation treatment

accordance with the principle contained in the GATT.

Payments of the goods and services arising from the implementation of this contract shall be made

in the freely convertible currencies I accordance with the foreign exchange laws.

A joint intergovernmental committee consisting of not more than ten South African and Indian

Representatives is established which meets at times agreed upon by the contracting parties.

Any disputes in the Interpretation and implementation of this agreement should be resolved throughnegotiations between the contracting parties.

Swaziland

Both nations have accorded to provide each other the status of most favored nation in terms of the




The contracting parties will hold regular consultations as may be necessary in order to facilitate

smooth implementation of this agreement.

With the aim of securing the full and effective implementation of the provisions of this agreement ajoint trade committee may be established which shall endeavor to meet once in a two year

alternatively in both the countries

Seychelles


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Both nations have accorded to provide each other the status of most favored nation in terms of the




The contracting parties will hold regular consultations as may be necessary in order to facilitate

smooth implementation of this agreement. If any product is being imported in the territory of that party in such increased quantities and under

such condition as or to cause hreaten serious injury to the domestic producers in that territory ,the

party shall be free in respect of such product and to the extent and for such time as may be

necessary to prevent or remedy such injury to suspend the concession. But, before the action a

written notice shall be provided to the other party.

With the aim of securing the full and effective implementation of the provisions of this agreement a

joint trade committee may be established which shall endeavor to meet once in a two year

alternatively in both the countries

Tanzania Both nations have accorded to provide each other the status of most favored nation in terms of the




In order to review the working and to facilitate the effective implementation of this agreement the

contracting parties shall establish a Joint trade committee consisting of the representatives of both

the parties that shall endeavor to meet once in a two year alternatively in both the countries.

Any disputes in the Interpretation and implementation of this agreement should be resolved through

negotiations between the contracting parties.

Uganda Both nations have accorded to provide each other the status of most favored nation in terms of the


Both nations have created a list of items imported and exported from both the nations.


through normal banking channels.

For the effective implementation of the agreement a joint committee has been established which

meets at mutually convenient dates alternating between the capitals of the countries.

Zaire

Both the nations have accorded to give each other the status of most favored nation in respect of

trade between both the nations.

For the purpose of the following are considered

A product manufactured, mined, substantively transformed or manufactured in the territory of the

Republic of India.


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A product cultivated, mined, substantively transformed or manufactured in the territory of the

Republic of Zaire

All the payments made should be I convertible currencies.

The contracting parties agree to exchange the commercial information as mutually agreed through

appropriate channels.

Zambia

Definition of the custom duty, imported duty, dumping and quantitative restriction has been given.

Notwithstanding the provisions of MFN treatment, contracting parties may impose safeguards, anti-

dumping and countervailing duties where it has been established that increased imports or goods

from other contracting parties are being dumped or subsidized causing injury to the domestic

industry of the importing country.

All payments between the contracting parties in pursuance of this agreement should be in any freely

convertible currency.

A joint committee which shall meet once in a year alternatively in both the countries capital.

Zimbabwe

A list A and B have been agreed upon where the list A is the list of exports from India to

Zimbabwe and list B designates the list of exports from Zimbabwe to India.

Both nations have provided each other the status of MFN

All payments made between the contracting parties in pursuance of this agreement shall be

effected in freely convertible currency through normal banking channels.

The contracting parties should give preference, when selecting transportation for commodities to

be exchanged, to their respective national carriers.

A joint committee composed of representatives of the contracting parties .This committee shall

meet at the request of either contracting party at convenient dates for both.

(Source: Ministry of commerce,Commerce.nic.in/trade and agreements)


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Features of Focus Countries

The salient features of the 24 Focus countries under Focus Africa Programme are as follows:

Economic indicators

Top 20 Product Groups of Global Imports and India's Share Principal Commodity-wise India's Bilateral Trade List of Trade Fairs & Exhibitions Key Contacts Websites

North Africa East Africa

- Algeria- Egypt- Libya- Morocco- Sudan

- Tunisia

- Ethiopia- Kenya- Madagascar- Mauritius- Seychelles

- Tanzania- Uganda

South Africa West Africa

- Angola- Botswana- Mozambique- Namibia- South Africa- Zambia- Zimbabwe

- Ghana- Ivory Coast- Nigeria- Senegal


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South Africa

Economic Indicators (Year 2011)

* Population (mid year in Million) 43.6

* GDP (US$ Billion) 104.2

* Average Annual Growth of GDP Per Capita 1.5

* Average Annual Growth in GDP 3.0

Top 20 Product Groups of South Africa's Global Imports, major supplier countries and India's%age share. (Year 2011)

Value in Mil l ion USD

S.No. Product Description Global Imports Top Supplier Countries Year 2011

All Products 34399.53

1 Machinery 6026.85 Germany, USA, UK

2 Mineral Fuel, Oil Etc 4123.55 Saudi Arabia, Iran

3 Electrical Machinery 3418.32 UK, Germany, China

4 Special Other 3210.70 Germany, Japan

5 Vehicles, Not Railway 2578.79 Germany, Japan, US

6 Aircraft, Spacecraft 1280.95 France, US, UK

7 Optic,Nt 8544;Med Instr 1174.90 US, Germany, UK

8 Plastic 863.69 Germany, US, UK

9 Pharmaceutical Products 771.04 Germany, UK, France10 Organic Chemicals 739.90 US, Germany, China

11 Precious Stones, Metals 699.43 UK, US, Israel

12 Misc. Chemical Products 569.92 US, Germany, UK

13 Inorg Chem; Rare Erth Mt 541.14 Australia, Germany, China

14 Rubber 471.70 Japan, Germany, Malaysia

15 Paper, Paperboard 455.30 Germany, Finland, Sweden

16 Iron/Steel Products 436.48 Germany, China, US


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17 Cereals 358.15 Thailand, USA, India

18 Iron And Steel 328.67 Germany, UK, Brazil

19 Footwear 273.85 China, Hong Kong, Italy

20 Fats And Oils 261.04 Malaysia, Argentina, Australia

Principal Commodities of India's Bilateral Trade with South Africa

India's Import of Principal Commodities from South Africa

Value in US$ Mill ion

Commodity April - Dec.,2011

Total 1763.3538

Gold 1477.9204

Inorganic Chemicals 64.1273

Metalifers ores and metal scrap 19.4721

Organic Chemicals 14.6145

Pulp and waste paper 1.6966

Coal, Coke and Briquettes etc. 87.8345

Non-Ferous Metals 17.0120Machinery Except Electrical and Electronics 9.4081

Other Commodities 5.5754

Iron and Steel 5.6696

Pearls Precious Semi Precious Stones 3.1216

Sugar 0.0000

Wood and wood products 0.5161

Wood & Wood Products 0.5161

Other crude minerals 2.4807

Primary steel, Pig Iron Based items 3.5693

Newsprint 6.0533

Vegetable oils fixed (edible) 5.3512Manmade Filament /Spun Yarn (including Waste) 1.6454

Wool, Raw 0.8917

Transport Equipment 1.0433

Electronic Goods 7.4726

Spices 1.3013

Dyeing, Tanning and Colouring Material 0.6126


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Chemical material and products 0.8832

Silver 3.4446

Artificial Resins, Plastic Material, etc. 0.6408

Electrical Machinery except electronic 10.9819

Manufactures of Metals 0.8039

Readymade garments (woven and knit) 0.0076Fertilizers, crude 3.0555

Professional Inst etc. except Electronic 0.5822

Leather 0.1422

Fruits & Nuts excluding cashew nuts 0.2129

Cotton Raw : Combed/Uncombed/Waste 1.3818

Synthetic and reclaimed ruber 0.0406

Non-Metallic Mineral Mnfs Excluding Pearls 0.1061

Medicinal and Pharmaceutical Products 0.1084

Paper Board and Manufactures 0.0591

Other Textile Yarn, Fabrics, Madeup articles 0.6644

Raw hides and skins 0.1063Machine Tools 0.1386

Tea 0.0094

Essential Oil and cosmetic Preparations 0.0323

Fertilizers, manufactured 0.0283

Printed Books, Newspaper, Journals, etc. 0.3810

Vegetable and Animal Fats 0.0745

Cereal Preparation 0.0001

Computer software in physical form 0.0088

Woolen yarn & Fabrics 0.0514

Sulher and unroasted iron pyrts 1.7992

Synthetic and regenerated fibers 0.1886

Madeup textile article 0.0087

Wollen yarn and fabrics 0.0514

Project Goods 0.0210

Cement 0.0009

1USD : Rs. 51.44(April,2011Average of Monthly RBI Rates)1USD : Rs. 54.94(March,2012Average of Monthly RBI Rates)

Trade fairs & Exhibitions

Industry Event Name Date Location

Financial Services 8th China International Fair for Investmentand Trade 09.Sep.2011 Xiamen - South Africa

Professional Services Advanced Competitive Intelligence 10.May.2011 Johannesburg - SouthAfrica

Professional Services Advanced Leadership Skills for Women 13.May.2011 Johannesburg - SouthAfrica

Building, Construction & Civil Afribuild / Afriwater 10.Aug.2005 Johannesburg - South


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Engineering Africa

Development Afribuild / Afriwater 10.Aug.2005 Johannesburg- SouthAfrica

Public Utilities Afribuild / Afriwater 10.Aug.2005 Johannesburg - SouthAfrica

Security Africa Aerospace and Defence 2011 21.Sep.2011 Pretoria - South Africa

Oil And Gas Industry Africa Downstream 2011 04.Oct.2011 Cape Town - South Africa

Transport & Storage Africa Rail 2011 22.Jun.2011 Johannesburg - SouthAfrica

Oil And Gas Industry Africa Upstream 2011 06.Oct.2011 Cape Town - South Africa

Security African Defence Summit 13.Jul.2011 Johannesburg - SouthAfrica

Development African Development and Poverty Reduction >>Reduction: The Macro-Micro Linkage 13.Oct.2011

Johannesburg - SouthAfrica

Pulp & Paper Industry African Pulp and Paper Week 12.Oct.2011 Durban - South Africa

Financial Services Asset & liability management 10.Jun.2011 Johannesburg - SouthAfrica

Financial Services Asset & liability management 25.Nov.2011 Johannesburg - SouthAfrica

Professional Services Asset & liability management 25.Nov.2011 Johannesburg - SouthAfrica

Automotive Industry Auto Africa 2011 25.Oct.2011 Johannesburg - SouthAfrica

Transport & Storage Aviation 21.Jul.2011 Johannesburg - SouthAfrica

Professional Services Billing - A Strategic Business Tool 21.Jun.2011 Johannesburg - SouthAfrica

Financial Services BMI-T/IDC African Banking Forum 2011 08.Jul.2011 Johannesburg - SouthAfrica

Professional Services Brand and Product Management Strategy 21.Apr.2011 Johannesburg - SouthAfrica

Professional Services Business Presentation Skills 07.Jun.2011 Johannesburg - SouthAfrica

Professional Services Business Presentation Skills 10.May.2011 Johannesburg - SouthAfrica

Professional Services Business Presentation Skills 19.Apr.2011 Johannesburg - SouthAfrica

Professional Services Business Presentation Skills 24.Jun.2011 Johannesburg - SouthAfrica

Professional Services Business Presentation Skills 27.May.2011 Johannesburg - SouthAfrica

Professional Services Business valuations 03.Sep.2011 Johannesburg - SouthAfrica

Computers & Communications Call Centres 07.Jun.2011 Johannesburg - SouthAfrica

Equipment Cape Industrial Trade Show 2011 01.Aug.2011 Cape Town

Materials Handling Cape Industrial Trade Show 2011 01.Aug.2011 Cape Town

Chemicals Industry Chemical Logistics & SCM World Africa 2011 24.Aug.2011 Johannesburg - SouthAfrica

Chemicals Industry Composites Africa 2011 24.Aug.2011 Johannesburg - SouthAfrica

Engineering Cooling Africa 02.Jun.2011 Cape Town - South Africa


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Professional Services Corporate finance masterclass 13.Oct.2011 Johannesburg - SouthAfrica

Professional Services Currency Risk 28.Jul.2011 Johannesburg - SouthAfrica

Financial Services Customer Contact World Africa 2011 27.Jul.2011 Johannesburg - SouthAfrica

Professional Services Customer Contact World Africa 2011 27.Jul.2011 Johannesburg - SouthAfrica

Equipment Decorex Cape 22.Apr.2011 Cape Town - South Africa

Wholesale And Retail Industry Decorex South Africa 05.Aug.2011 Johannesburg - SouthAfrica

Professional Services Defamation and Related Law 03.May.2011 Johannesburg - SouthAfrica

Financial Services Effective cash management 04.Oct.2011 Johannesburg - SouthAfrica

Financial Services Effective cash management 27.May.2011 Johannesburg - SouthAfrica

Professional Services Effective cash management 27.May.2011 Johannesburg - SouthAfrica

Financial Services Effective Forcasting and InventoryManagement 19.Apr.2011 Johannesburg - SouthAfrica

Professional Services e-Learning 05.May.2011 Johannesburg - SouthAfrica

Computers & Communications e-Mail Management 21.Jun.2011 Somerset West - SouthAfrica

Professional Services e-Mail Management 21.Jun.2011 Somerset West - SouthAfrica

Professional Services Employee Assistance Programme 21.Jun.2011 Somerset West - SouthAfrica

Electrical Power Energy Efficiency World Africa 2005 01.Mar.2005 Johannesburg - SouthAfrica

Agriculture, Forestry, Fishing EXCITE - Cape Industrial Technology Trade

Show

29.Sep.2011 Cape Town - South Africa

Chemicals Industry EXCITE - Cape Industrial Technology TradeShow 29.Sep.2011 Cape Town- South Africa

Manufacturing EXCITE - Cape Industrial Technology TradeShow 29.Sep.2011 Cape Town- South Africa

Textiles & Clothing EXCITE - Cape Industrial Technology TradeShow 29.Sep.2011 Cape Town- South Africa

Professional Services Executaries Convention 05.May.2011 Somerset West - SouthAfrica

Professional Services FIATA 19.Sep.2011 Sun City (North West) -South Africa

Professional Services Financial MBA 03.May.2011 Johannesburg - SouthAfrica

Professional Services Financial modelling for project managers 26.Jul.2011 Johannesburg - SouthAfrica

Professional Services Financial modelling masterclass 26.Jul.2011 Johannesburg - SouthAfrica

Computers & Communications Futurex Gauteng 18.May.2011 Johannesburg - SouthAfrica

Computers & Communications Futurex Western Cape 29.Sep.2011 Cape Town - South Africa

Travel, Tourism and Recreation Gaming & Casino World Africa 2011 01.Sep.2011 Johannesburg - SouthAfrica


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Agriculture, Forestry, Fishing Gardenex & Growthech 22.Apr.2011 Johannesburg - SouthAfrica

Computers & Communications Gartner ITXPO Africa 2011 01.Aug.2011 TBA - South Africa

Professional Services Hedge Fund World Africa 2011 26.Oct.2011 Cape Town - South Africa

Health Services HIV AIDS - Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow 19.Apr.2011 Somerset West - SouthAfrica

Food, Beverage, Tobacco Hostex and Contract Furnishings 13.Mar.2005 Johannesburg - SouthAfrica

Food, Beverage, Tobacco Hostex Cape 02.Jun.2011 Cape Town

Travel, Tourism and Recreation Hostex Cape 02.Jun.2011 Cape Town

Financial Services Hotel & Tourism World Africa 2011 08.Jun.2011 Johannesburg

Travel, Tourism and Recreation Hotel & Tourism World Africa 2011 08.Jun.2011 Johannesburg

Professional Services Human Resources Development Africa 2011 02.Jun.2011 Johannesburg - SouthAfrica

Travel, Tourism and Recreation Indaba 2011 08.May.2011 Durban - South Africa

Financial Services Insurance Conference 09.Jun.2011 Johannesburg

Equipment Interbuild Africa 04.Aug.2011 Johannesburg

Exhibitions, Trade Shows &Conferences Interbuild Africa 04.Aug.2011 Johannesburg - SouthAfrica

Health Services International Traffic Medicine Congress 05.Sep.2011 Cape Town

Transport & Storage International Traffic Medicine Congress 05.Sep.2011 Cape Town

Professional Services JP Landman & Keynote Speaker Jonty Rhodes 07.Jun.2011 Johannesburg - SouthAfrica

Agriculture, Forestry, Fishing Kwazulu-Natal Industrial Trade Show 24.May.2005 Durban - South Africa

Manufacturing Kwazulu-Natal Industrial Trade Show 24.May.2005 Durban - South Africa

Equipment Lab Africa 2011 01.Jun.2011 Johannesburg

Chemicals Industry Laboratory Technology Exhibition 12.Oct.2011 Johannesburg

Chemicals Industry LabTech 2011 12.Oct.2011 Johannesburg

Manufacturing Lean Manufacturing 20.May.2011 Johannesburg

Professional Services Leveraging Diversity Management to GenerateBusiness Value 28.Apr.2011 Johannesburg

Media Mall Expo 04.Aug.2011 Johannesburg

Computers & Communications Managed Networked Services Market 06.May.2011 Johannesburg

Electrical Power Management Programme in Energy Industry 24.May.2011 Johannesburg

Exhibitions, Trade Shows &Conferences Markex & World of Events 08.Jun.2011 Johannesburg

Food, Beverage, Tobacco Markex & World of Events 08.Jun.2011 Johannesburg

Financial Services Multi Rand Forum Expo 2011 01.Oct.2011 Johannesburg

Professional Services Multi-Channel Service Delivery for PublicSector 06.May.2011

Somerset West - SouthAfrica

Travel, Tourism and Recreation National Boat Show 22.Aug.2011 Johannesburg

Professional Services Negotiations Skills for Human Resources:Negotiation with Success 19.Apr.2011 Johannesburg

Computers & Communications Opportunities in the Contact Centre Industry 21.May.2011 Johannesburg

Financial Services Pan African Water 2011 03.Nov.2011 Johannesburg

Public Utilities Pan African Water 2011 03.Nov.2011 Johannesburg

Financial Services Pension Fund Administration and Investment 04.May.2011 Cape Town - South Africa

Professional Services Perfecting Your Selection Methods 21.Apr.2011 Johannesburg - South


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Africa

Electrical Power Power Africa 2011 07.Jun.2011 Johannesburg

Professional Services Procurement Excellence 22.Apr.2011 Johannesburg

Financial Services Project Finance 10.Jun.2011 Somerset West - SouthAfrica

Professional Services Project Finance 10.Jun.2011Somerset West - South

Africa

Professional Services Quality Control 19.Apr.2011 Somerset West - SouthAfrica

Electrical Power Renewable Energy Summit 10.May.2011 Johannesburg

Electrical Power Renewable Energy World Africa 2012 01.Mar.2012 Johannesburg

Computers & Communications RFID World Africa 2011 03.Aug.2011 Johannesburg - SouthAfrica

Health Services SA Veterinary & Paraveterinary Expo 2011 27.Jul.2011 Cape Town

Professional Services SA Veterinary & Paraveterinary Expo 2011 27.Jul.2011 Cape Town

Real Estate SAPOA International Convention 12.May.2011 Cape Town

Professional Services Sarima Expo 01.Oct.2011 Johannesburg - SouthAfrica

Oil And Gas Industry Scramble for Africa: Strategy Briefing 05.Oct.2011 Cape Town - South Africa

Professional Services Service Level Agreement and Service LevelManagement 24.May.2011


Health Services Social Aspects of HIV/AIDS Research 09.May.2011 Cape Town - South Africa

Professional Services South African Association for Marital andFamily Therapy Conference (SAAMFT) 17.May.2011 Durban - South Africa

Electrical Power South African Prepayment Week (SAPW) 13.May.2011 Johannesburg - SouthAfrica

Travel, Tourism and Recreation Spotlight Domestic Travel Roadshow 31.May.2011 Unknown - South Africa

Travel, Tourism and Recreation Spotlight Outbound Travel Roadshow 04.Oct.2011 Johannesburg

Travel, Tourism and Recreation Spotlight outbound travel show 19.Apr.2011 Johannesburg

Professional Services Strategic Management Skills 10.May.2011Somerset West - SouthAfrica

Miscellaneous Summit/ SMME Expo 2011 26.May.2011 Johannesburg - SouthAfrica

Travel, Tourism and Recreation Supersport show 27.Aug.2011 Pretoria - South Africa

Professional Services Switchgear and Circuit Breaker Maintenance 19.May.2011 Johannesburg

Professional Services Tax Conference 12.May.2011 Johannesburg

Trading Thailand Exhibition 16.Jun.2011 Johannesburg

Transport & Storage The Road Transportation of Dangerous Good 04.May.2011 Cape Town - South Africa

Transport & Storage The Road Transportation of Dangerous Good 12.May.2011 Durban - South Africa

Electrical Power Transmission and Distribution World Africa2005 01.Mar.2005


Transport & Storage Truck-Ex 2011 26.May.2011 Durban - South AfricaWaste Management/ PollutionControl/ Recycling WasteCon 2011 11.Oct.2011 Johannesburg

Professional Services Women with words 21.Jun.2011 Johannesburg

Manufacturing Woodpro Africa 2011 04.Aug.2011 Johannesburg

Oil And Gas Industry World Petroleum Congress 26.Sep.2005 Johannesburg

Mining World Platinum Congress 17.Nov.2011 Johannesburg - SouthAfrica


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Kenya




* Average Annual Growth of GDP Per Capita -0.2


Top 20 Product Groups of Kenya's Global Imports, major supplier countries and India's %ageshare. (Year 2011)


S.No. Product Description Global Imports Top Supplier Countries Year 2011

All products 3,074.65

1 Mineral fuels, oils, distillationproducts, etc 513.19 UAE, S. Arabia, Bahrain

2 Aircraft, spacecraft, and parts thereof 255.89 UK, Sweden, USA

3 Nuclear reactors, boilers, machinery,etc 247.81 UK, Germany, Japan

4 Vehicles other than railway, tramway 244.12 Japan, UK, Germany

5 Electrical, electronic equipment 229.81 UK, Netherlands, Belgium

6 Animal, vegetable fats and oils,cleavage products, etc 161.54 Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia

7 Iron and steel 134.95 Japan, Russia Fed, S. Africa

8 Plastics and articles thereof 124.96 S. Arabia. S. Africa, India

9 Pharmaceutical products 95.25 India, UK, Switzerland

10 Cereals 91.91 Argentina, S. Africa, Australia

11 Fertilizers 83.08 USA, Finland, S.Africa

12 Miscellaneous chemical products 75.12 France, UK, Germany

13 Paper & paperboard, articles of pulp,paper and board 59.44 S.Africa, Sweden, UK


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14 Optical, photo, technical, medical, etcapparatus 48.32 UK, Netherlands, Germany

15 Articles of iron or steel 47.63 Israel, China, UK

16 Rubber and articles thereof 44.29 Japan, China, India

17 Organic chemicals 43.82 India, Netherlands, UK

18Other made textile articles, sets,

worn clothing etc 38.07 UK, Canada, USA19 Manmade staple fibres 36.34 India, Japan, China

20 Sugars and sugar confectionery 36.28 S.Africa, UK, Brazil

Principal Commodities of India's Bilateral Trade with Kenya

India's Import of Principal Commodities from Kenya

Value in US$ Mil l ion

Commodity April - Dec., 2011

Total 26.0553Inorganic Chemicals 8.0010

Other Crude Minerals 1.4894

Leather 1.6245

Pulses 4.2992

Tea 2.9498

Cashew Nuts 0.7955


Metalifers Ores and Metal Scrap 1.2385

Pear Precious, Semi Precious stones 2.1205

Raw Hides and Skins 0.9567

Machinery Except Electrical and Electronic 0.0136Wool, Raw 0.4141

Cotton Raw : Combed/Uncombed/Waste 0.0000

Dyeing, Tanning, Colouring Material 0.5502



Iron and Steel 0.0029

Other Textile yarns, Fabs, madeup art 0

Wood and Wood Products 0

Machine Tools 0.0011

Spices 0


Non-Ferrous Metals 0.0038

Medicinal & Pharmaceuticals 0

Electrical Machinery except Electronic 0.0001


Printed Books, Newspapers, Journals, etc. 0.0000



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Trading Asia & Middle East Expo (AAME 2011) 21.Apr.2011 Kenyatta - Kenya

USEFUL WEBSITES

Central Bank of Kenya - Monthly Economic Reviews from 1996, the Annual Report for

1996.http://www.centralbank.go.ke/

Information on customs tariffs by country, road/transport including road distances, economicprofiles for each country (Angola, Burundi, Comoros, D.R. Congo, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Kenya,Madagascar, Malawi, Mauritius, Namibia, Rwanda, Seychelles, Sudan, Swaziland, Tanzania,Uganda, Zambia, Zimbabwe) etc. -www.comesa.int

Kenya Ministry of Foreign Affairs -www.africaonline.co.ke/foreignaffairs/bulletin/index.html
http://www.centralbank.go.ke/http://www.centralbank.go.ke/http://www.comesa.int/http://www.comesa.int/http://www.africaonline.co.ke/foreignaffairs/bulletin/index.htmlhttp://www.africaonline.co.ke/foreignaffairs/bulletin/index.htmlhttp://www.africaonline.co.ke/foreignaffairs/bulletin/index.htmlhttp://www.africaonline.co.ke/foreignaffairs/bulletin/index.htmlhttp://www.comesa.int/http://www.centralbank.go.ke/


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Egypt






Top 20 Product Groups of Egypt's Global Imports, major supplier countries and India's %ageshare. (Year 2011)


S.No. Product Description Global Imports Top supplier Countries Year 2011

All products 15037.41

1 Nuclear reactors, boilers, machinery, etc 2132.47 Germany, Italy and USA

2 Electrical, electronic equipment 1207.74 Germany, USA and France

3 Cereals 1127.72 USA, Australia and Argentina

4 Vehicles other than railway, tramway 880.89 Germany, Japan and Korea

5 Aircraft, spacecraft, and parts thereof 646.48 USA and Russia

6 Iron and steel 613.38 Ukraine, Russia and Turkey

7 Plastics and articles thereof 460.62 Saudi Arabia, USA and Italy8 Mineral fuels, oils, distillation products, etc 437.75 Saudi Arabia, UAE and Kuwait

9 Animal, vegetable fats and oils, cleavageproducts, etc 415.43 Malaysia, Argentina and USA

10 Pharmaceutical products 387.35 Germany, USA and Switzerland

11 Organic chemicals 376.32 Saudi Arabia, Germany and USA

12 Wood and articles of wood, wood charcoal 372.11 Russia, Finland and Sweden


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13 Optical, photo, technical, medical, etcapparatus 370.96 Germany, USA and Italy

14 Paper & paperboard, articles of pulp, paperand board 321.61 Russia, Indonesia and Canada

15 Articles of iron or steel 311.84 India, USA and Germany

16 Commodities not elsewhere specified 273.47 -

17 Residues, wastes of food industry, animalfodder 264.31 Argentina, USA and Brazil

18 Miscellaneous chemical products 217.37 Germany, USA and Italy

19 Sugars and sugar confectionery 184.31 Brazil, France and Germany

20 Rubber and articles thereof 176.89 China, Germany and Italy

21 Tanning, dyeing extracts, tannins, derives,pigments etc 172.00 China, USA and Germany

Principal Commodities of India's Bilateral Trade with Egypt

India's Import of Principal Commodities from Egypt


Commodity April 2011

Total 172.2462

Cotton Raw : Com. /Un Combed /waste 28.2942

Leather 5.0540

Pulp and waste paper 0.7618


Fertilizers, crude 7.8358



Non-Metallic Mineral mnfs excluding pearls 0.6156

Machinery except electrical and electronic 0.5124

Other Textile Yarn, Fabrics, Madeup articles 0.7480


Raw Hides & Skins 1.5581

Wool, Raw 0.0795

Artificial Resins, Plastics material, etc. 0.0498


Inorganic chemicals 0.2284




Cotton yarn & fabrics 0.0019


Medicinal & pharmaceutical material 0.0402

Synthetic & Regenerated Fibers 0


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Dyeing, Tanning, Coloring Material 0.0001

Spices 0.0223

Primary steel, pig iron based items 0.4434

Iron & Steel 0.0000

Fruits & Nuts excluding cashew Nuts 0.0153

Manmade Filament /Spun Yarn (including waste) 0Essential Oil & cosmetics Preparations 0.2399

Professional Inst. etc. electronic 0.0841

Printed Books, newspapers, Journals, etc. 0

Chemical Material & Products 0.0764

Silk Yarn & Fabrics 0

Coal, coke, Briquettes, etc. 2.8076

Paper Board & Manufactures 0.0030

1USD : Rs. 51.44(April 2011 Average of Monthly RBI Rates)1USD : Rs. 54.94(March 2012 Average of Monthly RBI Rates)



Computers & Communications ITU Telecom Africa 2011 04.May.2011 Cairo - Egypt

Development International Free Zone Conference 2011 26.Apr.2011 Cairo - Egypt

Financial Services International Free Zone Conference 2011 26.Apr.2011 Cairo - Egypt

Manufacturing International Exhibition for Asian Sources 30.May.2011 Cairo - Egypt


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Algeria






Top 20 Product Groups of Algeria's Global Imports, major supplier countries and India's %ageshare. (Year 2011)


S.No. Product Description Global Imports Top Supplier Countries toAlgeria Year 2011

1 All products 11,515.59

2 Nuclear reactors, boilers, machinery, etc 2,170.11 France, Italy, USA

3 Vehicles other than railway, tramway 1,270.12 France, Korea RP, Japan

4 Cereals 979.27 Canada, USA, France,

5 Electrical, electronic equipment 861.30 France, Italy, USA

6 Aircraft, spacecraft, and parts thereof 569.94 USA, France

7 Pharmaceutical products 560.20 France, Italy, Spain

8 Articles of iron or steel 522.42 USA, Italy. France

9 Dairy products, eggs, honey, edible animal product nes 425.92 France, Poland, Germany10 Iron and steel 334.11 Ukraine, Turkey, Russian Fed

11 Plastics and articles thereof 272.58 France, Spain, Italy

12 Optical, photo, technical, medical, etc apparatus 255.67 France, USA, Germany

13 Animal, vegetable fats and oils, cleavage products, etc 217.30 USA, France, Argentina

14 Paper & paperboard, articles of pulp, paper and board 215.18 France, Spain, Italy

15 Sugars and sugar confectionery 191.75 France, Brazil, Italy


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16 Wood and articles of wood, wood charcoal 148.09 Finland, Austria, Indonesia

17 Mineral fuels, oils, distillation products, etc 126.41 France, USA, Australia

18 Edible vegetables and certain roots and tubers 120.86 Canada, Netherlands, USA

19 Furniture, lighting, signs, prefabricated buildings 117.83 Italy, USA, France

20 Rubber and articles thereof 113.88 Japan, France, Austria

21 Miscellaneous chemical products 106.39 France, Spain, UK

Principal Commodities of India's Bilateral Trade with Algeria

India's Import of Principal Commodities from Algeria

Value in US$ mil l ion

Commodity April 2011

Total Imports 0.9328

Other Commodities 0



Leather 0

Dyeing, Tanning, Coloring Material 0

Pulp and Waste Paper 0Transport Equipment 0.2390

Iron & Steel 0

Manufactures of Metals 0

Fruits & nuts excl Cashew nuts 0.0006

1USD : Rs. 51.44(April 2011 Average of Monthly RBI Rates)1USD : Rs. 54.94(March 2012 Average of Monthly RBI Rates)



Electrical Power Northern African Power Industry Convention (NAPIC) 01.Dec.2011 Algiers Algeria

Miscellaneous Algeria Energy Week II (SEA2) 20.Jun.2011 Algiers Algeria

Oil And Gas Industry Algeria Energy Week II (SEA2) 20.Jun.2011 Algiers Algeria


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Travel, Tourism andRecreation

SITEV 2011-6me Salon International du Tourisme et desVoyages 17.May.2011 Alger Algeria

LibyaEconomic Indicators (Year 2011)


* GDP (US$ Billion) - -

* Average Annual Growth of GDP Per Capita - -

* Average Annual Growth in GDP - -

Top 20 Product Groups of Libya's Global Imports, major supplier countries and India's %ageshare. (Year 2011)


S.No. Product Description GlobalImports


1 Vehicles other than railway, tramway 792.29

2 Nuclear reactors, boilers, machinery, etc 768.04

3 Mineral fuels, oils, distillation products, etc 297.84

4 Electrical, electronic equipment 296.435 Articles of iron or steel 271.92

6 Milling products, malt, starches, inulin, wheat gluten 220.81

7 Optical, photo, technical, medical, etc apparatus 142.87

8 Pharmaceutical products 134.22

9 Cereals 113.79

10 Vegetable, fruit, nut, etc food preparations 104.51


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11 Dairy products, eggs, honey, edible animal product nes 95.42

12 Furniture, lighting, signs, prefabricated buildings 78.34

13 Articles of apparel, accessories, not knit or crochet 69.86

14 Plastics and articles thereof 68.99

15 Miscellaneous chemical products 62.49

16 Pearls, precious stones, metals, coins, etc 56.9117 Iron and steel 56.76

18 Paper & paperboard, articles of pulp, paper and board 52.66

19 Ores, slag and ash 47.63

20 Sugars and sugar confectionery 46.87

Principal Commodities of India's Bilateral Trade with Libya

India's Import of Principal Commodities from Libya



Total 3.0565

Printed Books, Newspapers, Journals, etc. 0.0007

Organic Chemicals 0.1897Inorganic Chemicals 0

Pulp & Waste Paper 0


Machinery Except Electrical and Electronic 0

Metalifers Ores and Metal scrap 0.1678

Fertilizers Manufactured 2.6215





Building, Construction & CivilEngineering

International Building & Construction Expo Libya2011 03.May.2011

Tripoli Libya


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Morocco






Top 20 Product Groups of Morocco's Global Imports, major supplier countries and India's %ageshare. (Year 2011)


S.No. Product Description GlobalImports Top Supplier Countries Year 2011


1 Mineral fuels, oils, distillationproducts, etc 1,838.62 Iraq, S.Arabia, Iran

2 Nuclear reactors, boilers,machinery, etc 1,178.32 France, Italy, Germany

3 Electrical, electronic equipment 1,057.48 France, Sweden, Spain

4 Cereals 738.51 France, Canada, USA

5 Vehicles other than railway,tramway 606.93 France, Japan, Germany

6 Cotton 536.89 France, Spain, UK

7 Plastics and articles thereof 434.24 France, Spain, S. Arabia

8 Manmade staple fibres 417.49 France, UK, Spain


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9 Iron and steel 397.64 France, Russian Fed, Spain

10 Wood and articles of wood, woodcharcoal 220.76 Sweden, Brazil, Gabon

11 Paper & paperboard, articles ofpulp, paper and board 187.99 France, Spain, Sweden

12 Animal,vegetable fats and oils,

cleavage products, etc

187.03 Argentina, Netherlands, France

13 Knitted or crocheted fabric 178.79 France, UK, Spain

14 Organic chemicals 173.80 France, libya, Spain

15 Aircraft, spacecraft, and partsthereof 163.27 USA, France

16 Optical, photo, technical, medical,etc apparatus 154.69 France, Japan, Spain

17 Sugars and sugar confectionery 149.21 Brazil, Guatemala, El Salvador

18 Articles of iron or steel 148.45 Spain, France, Italy

19 Salt, sulphur, earth, stone, plaster,lime and cement 146.73 Poland, Russian Fed S. Arabia

20 Pharmaceutical products 144.10 France, Germany, Italy

Principal Commodities of India's Bilateral Trade with Morocco

India's Import of Principal Commodities from Morocco



Total 162.1563


Fertilizers, crude 17.8545




Machinery Except Electrical and Electronic 0.0777

Spices 0.0058

Iron & Steel 0

Professional Inst., etc. except Electronic 0.0041

Artificial Resins, Plastic Material, etc. 0

Wood and wood products 0

Organic Chemicals 0

RMG (Woven & knit) 0

Medicinal & Pharmaceuticals Products 0.0893

Pulses 0




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Other Textile Yarn, Fabrics, Made-up articles 0.0344

Other crude Minerals 0.0022

Paper Board & Manufactures 0

Vegetable Oils fixed (edible) 3.2699

Leather 0.1463

Manufactures of Metals 0.0367Transport Equipments 0.0363

Dyeing Tanning, Coloring Materials 0.0158





Public Utilities EuroMed 2011 Water, Wastewater & Desalination Exhibition 30.May.2011 Marrakech -Morocco

Oil And GasIndustry

8th African Oil and Gas, Trade and Finance, Conference andExhibition 26.Apr.2011

Marrakech -Morocco


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Sudan






Top 20 Product Groups of Sudan's Global Imports, major supplier countries and India's %ageshare. (Year 2011)




1 Nuclear reactors, boilers,

machinery, etc434.15 China, UK, S Arabia

2 Vehicles other than railway,tramway 281.47 Japan, India, S. Arabia

3 Cereals 214.33 Australia, Canada, Egypt

4 Electrical, electronic equipment 194.43 UK, China, S. Arabia

5 Mineral fuels, oils, distillationproducts, etc 125.88 S Arabia, UK, Bahrain

6 Salt, sulphur, earth, stone, plaster, 96.33 S Arabia, Jordan, India


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lime and cement

7 Iron and steel 83.67 Hong Kong, Turkey, Egypt

8 Plastics and articles thereof 77.93 S Arabia, China, UK

9 Articles of iron or steel 74.53 China, UK, France

10 Pharmaceutical products 67.55 UK, India, Jordan

11 Coffee, tea, mate and spices 49.22 Kenya, Uganda, India12 Articles of apparel, accessories, not

knit or crochet 46.02 UK, S Arabia, India

13 Paper & paperboard, articles of pulp,paper and board 40.62 UK, India, S Arabia

14 Animal,vegetable fats and oils,cleavage products, etc 40.58 Malaysia, Indonesia, Singapore

15 Manmade staple fibres 39.67 China, India, Syria A.R.

16 Other made textile articles, sets,worn clothing etc 37.45 Bangladesh, Bulgaria, S Arabia

17 Optical, photo, technical, medical,etc apparatus 35.29 UK, Sweden, Netherlands

18 Miscellaneous edible preparations 34.66 Ireland, Turkey, UK

19 Rubber and articles thereof 32.82 China, SACU, Korea Rp

20 Inorganic chemicals, precious metalcompound, isotopes 30.28 Singapore, Netherlands, UK

Principal Commodities of India's Bilateral Trade with Sudan

India's Import of Principal Commodities from Sudan

Value in US$ Mill ion

Commodity April- December2011

Total 22.3189

Cotton Raw : Combed/Uncombed /Waste 2.2079

Machinery Except elec & Electronic 0.0401

Leather 1.6204




Organic Chemcials 1.1989


Computer Software in physical Form 0.0001

Iron and steel 0.2423





Fertilizers , crude 0


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Wood and Wood Products 0


Oil Seeds 0.4901

Non-Metalic Mineral Mnfs excluding Pearls 0.0031

Other Textile Yarn, Fabrics, Madeups, article 0.0080

Primary Steel, Pig Iron based items 0.0055Machine Tools 0.0055


Professional Inst. Etc. except electronic 0.0003

Project Goods 0


Dyeing, Tanning, Colouring Materials 0.0423


Synthetic & Reclaimed Rubber 0.0011

Tunisia






Top 20 Product Groups of Tunisia's Global Imports, major supplier countries and India's %ageshare. (Year 2011)


S.No. Product Description GlobalImports

Top Supplier Countries Year2011


1 Nuclear reactors, boilers, machinery, etc 1,156.84 France, Italy, Germany

2 Mineral fuels, oils, distillation products, etc 888.52 Italy, Libya, Algeria

3 Electrical, electronic equipment 866.13 France, Germany, Italy

4 Cotton 723.49 France, Italy, Belgium

5 Vehicles other than railway, tramway 641.95 France, Italy, Germany


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6 Cereals 458.26 France, Turkey, USA

7 Plastics and articles thereof 398.23 France, Italy, S Arabia

8 Articles of apparel, accessories, not knit or crochet 371.56 France, Italy, Germany

9 Manmade staple fibres 295.20 France, Germany, Italy

10 Iron and steel 192.32 Italy, Ukraine, Libya A.R.

11 Pharmaceutical products 189.64 France, Italy, UK12 Optical, photo, technical, medical, etc apparatus 184.69 France, Germany, USA

13 Articles of iron or steel 163.38 Italy, France Germany

14 Articles of apparel, accessories, knit or crochet 162.25 Italy, France, UK

15 Paper & paperboard, articles of pulp, paper and board 146.11 France, Italy, Spain

16 Raw hides and skins (other than furskins) and leather 144.17 Italy, France, Germany

17 Manmade filaments 141.49 France, Germany, Italy

18 Footwear, gaiters and the like, parts thereof 129.09 Italy, France

19 Wood and articles of wood, wood charcoal 115.83 Finland, Romania, Cote D'Ivoire

20 Aircraft, spacecraft, and parts thereof 114.30 France, USA

Principal Commodities of India's Bilateral Trade with Tunisia

India's Import of Principal Commodities from Tunisia


Commodity April- December 2011Total 77.6224

Inorganic chemicals 76.3827

Leather 0.3189


Wool, Raw 0.3558


Woolen and Cotton rags etc. 0.1122

Raw hides and skins 0.0675

Artificial Resins, Plastic Materials, etc. 0

Machine tools 0

Non-Metalic mineral mnfs Excluding Pearls 0.0002

Other Textile Yarn, Fabrics, Madeup articles 0

Machinery Except Elect. & Electronic 0


Fruit & Nuts exc. Cashew nuts 0.0226

Dyeing, Tanning, Colouring materials 0.0588

Electrical machinery except Electronic 0.0629


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Organic chemicals 0.0376

Essential Oil and cosmetic preparations 0.0058

Wood and wood products 0.0008

1USD : Rs. 51.44(April,2011Average of Monthly RBI Rates)

1USD : Rs. 54.94(March,2012Average of Monthly RBI Rates)



Travel, Tourism and Recreation M.I.T. 2011 12.May.2011 Tunis - Tunisia

Angola






Top 20 Product Groups of Angola's Global Imports, major supplier countries and India's %ageshare. (Year 2011)


S.No. Product Description Global Imports

All products 2642.98



3 Electrical, electronic equipment 181.63

4 Beverages, spirits and vinegar 134.39


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5 Articles of iron or steel 132.49

6 Meat and edible meat offal 86.72


8 Animal,vegetable fats and oils, cleavage products, etc 62.57


10 Furniture, lighting, signs, prefabricated buildings 54.6511 Dairy products, eggs, honey, edible animal product

nes 52.23


13 Aircraft, spacecraft, and parts thereof 47.30

14 Meat, fish and seafood food preparations nes 39.90

15 Soaps, lubricants, waxes, candles, modelling pastes 39.51


17 Cereal, flour, starch, milk preparations and products 34.55

18 Other made textile articles, sets, worn clothing etc 33.92



Principal Commodities of India's Bilateral Trade with Angola

India's Import of Principal Commodities from Angola



Total Imports 7.5451

OtherCommodities 7.5451


USEFUL WEBSITES

Government Departmentshttp://www.gksoft.com/govt/en/ao.html
http://www.gksoft.com/govt/en/ao.htmlhttp://www.gksoft.com/govt/en/ao.html


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Banco Nationale de Angolahttp://www.ebonet.net/bna/bna.htm

International Monitory Fund and Angolahttp://www.imf.org/external/country/AGOindex.htm

Basic information, maps, sports, fishing, business pagehttp://www.netangola.com/

Botswana

Botswana - Economic Indicators (Year 2011)



* Average Annual Growth of GDP Per Capita 0.6* Average Annual Growth in GDP 3.1

Top 20 Product Groups of Botswana's Global Imports, major supplier countries and India's %ageshare. (Year 2011)


S.No. Product Description GlobalImports Top supplier Countries Year 2011

All products 280.10

1 Vehicles other than railway, tramway 54.90 South Africa, USA and France

2 Electrical, electronic equipment 50.36 South Africa, Israel and Portugal

3 Nuclear reactors, boilers, machinery, etc 26.87 South Africa, USA and Italy

4 Commodities not elsewhere specified 17.45 -

5 Sugars and sugar confectionery 11.89 South Africa, Zimbabwe and Malawi

6 Articles of iron or steel 8.99 South Africa, Zimbabwe and Denmark

7 Pharmaceutical products 8.15 South Africa, Taiwan (POC) and Zimbabwe

8 Aircraft, spacecraft, and parts thereof 8.13 United Kingdom, South Africa and USA
http://www.ebonet.net/bna/bna.htmhttp://www.imf.org/external/country/AGOindex.htmhttp://www.netangola.com/http://www.netangola.com/http://www.imf.org/external/country/AGOindex.htmhttp://www.ebonet.net/bna/bna.htm


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9 Cotton 7.76 Zimbabwe, South Africa and India

10 Salt, sulphur, earth, stone, plaster, limeand cement 7.12 South Africa, Zimbabwe and Namibia

11 Articles of apparel, accessories, knit orcrochet 6.89 South Africa, China and Hong Kong

12 Wood and articles of wood, wood

charcoal

5.66 South Africa, Zimbabwe and Zambia

13 Printed books, newspapers, pictures etc 5.50 South Africa, United Kingdom and USA

14 Optical, photo, technical, medical, etcapparatus 5.12 South Africa, United Kingdom and Sweden

15 Arms and ammunition, parts andaccessories thereof 4.69 Singapore, United Kingdom and Austria

16 Rubber and articles thereof 4.58 South Africa, Zimbabwe and Japan

17 Articles of apparel, accessories, not knitor crochet 4.21 South Africa, China and Hong Kong

18 Footwear, gaiters and the like, partsthereof 3.82 South Africa, Zimbabwe and China

19 Iron and steel 2.78 South Africa, Zimbabwe and India

20 Live animals 2.56 South Africa, Zimbabwe and Namibia

21 Furniture, lighting, signs, prefabricatedbuildings 2.46 South Africa, United Kingdom and Zimbabwe

Principal Commodities of India's Bilateral Trade with Botswana

India's Import of Principal Commodities from Botswana


Ccommodity April - Dec.,2011

Total 0.0067

Metalifers Ores & MetalScrap 0.0067

Other Commodities 0

Machinery except electric &Electronics 0


USEFUL WEBSITES

Official site of Governmenthttp://www.gov.bw/home.html

Botswana Central Statistics Officehttp://www.cso.gov.bw
http://www.gov.bw/home.htmlhttp://www.gov.bw/home.htmlhttp://www.cso.gov.bw/http://www.cso.gov.bw/http://www.gov.bw/home.htmlhttp://www.gov.bw/home.html


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Botswana Department of Tourismhttp://www.botswana-tourism.gov.bw/

Botswana Economic Policy Documentshttp://www.bidpa.bw/econ.htm#Economic

Information for business and travelhttp://www.botswana-online.com

Mozambique


* Population (mid year in Million) 18.4* GDP (US$ Billion) 3.6



Top 20 Product Groups of Mozambique's Global Imports, major supplier countries and India's%age share. (Year 2011)


S.No. Product Description Global Imports Top Supplier Countries Year2011


1 Electrical, electronic equipment 186.94 S.Africa, Portugal, France

2 Articles of iron or steel 153.19 S.Africa, Portugal, India

3 Nuclear reactors, boilers, machinery,etc 136.09 S.Africa, Portugal, India
http://www.botswana-tourism.gov.bw/http://www.botswana-tourism.gov.bw/http://www.bidpa.bw/econ.htm#Economichttp://www.bidpa.bw/econ.htm#Economichttp://www.botswana-online.com/http://www.botswana-online.com/http://www.botswana-online.com/http://www.botswana-online.com/http://www.bidpa.bw/econ.htm#Economichttp://www.bidpa.bw/econ.htm#Economichttp://www.botswana-tourism.gov.bw/http://www.botswana-tourism.gov.bw/


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4 Mineral fuels, oils, distillation products,etc 121.11 S.Africa

5 Cereals 95.78 Pakistan, USA, Argentina

6 Vehicles other than railway, tramway 91.25 Safrica, India, Korea RP

7 Sugars and sugar confectionery 49.20 S.Africa, Portugal Brazil

8 Beverages, spirits and vinegar 45.24 Safrica, Portugal, Spain

9 Iron and steel 32.19 S.Africa, India, Portugal

10 Animal,vegetable fats and oils, cleavageproducts, etc 25.56 S. Africa, Singapore, Malaysia

11 Pharmaceutical products 23.32 Brazil, Netherlands, India

12 Essential oils, perfumes, cosmetics,toileteries 19.30 S.Africa, France, Portugal

13 Ceramic products 18.82 Portugal, S Africa, Spain

14 Plastics and articles thereof 18.41 Portugal, S. Africa

15 Optical, photo, technical, medical, etcapparatus 18.34 S.Africa, Netherlands,Portugal

16 Furniture, lighting, signs, prefabricatedbuildings 17.65 S.Africa, Portugal, Malaysia

17 Paper & paperboard, articles of pulp,paper and board 17.55 S.Africa, Portugal

18 Aluminium and articles thereof 16.62 Safrica, Portugal, Spain

19 Miscellaneous chemical products 15.87 S.Africa, UK

20 Milling products, malt, starches, inulin,wheat gluten 15.45 S. Africa, Belgium, Zimbabwe

Principal Commodities of India's Bilateral Trade with Mozambique

India's Import of Principal Commodities from Mozambique



Total 11.6332

Cashew Nuts 6.3279

Cotton Raw;Combed/Uncombed/Waste 3.8486

Pulses 0.0419


Other Commodities 0.0401Dyeing, Tanning, ColoringMaterials 0.0254

Pearls Precious, Semi PreciousStones 0.0229

Tea 0.0000

Coal, Coke & Briquettes etc. 1.2897


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Development and Professional Services Africa Economic Summit 2011 02.Jun.2011 Maputo - Mozambique

USEFUL CONTACTS

Information from the CPI-Investment Promotion Centre on investing, banking, fiscal reforms, theeconomy. Press releases from the government, Agencia Informacao Mocambique, AIM. Articlesfrom the 28 November 1995 (No. 3) issues of the Boletim Informativo Camara de ComercioPortugal Mocambique (Lisbon). -www.tropical.co.mz/~tvn/dirhtm/diretori.html

Mozambique Instituto Nactional de Estatistica - population statistics, population by province, bymajor cities, literacy, the 1997 population census results, economic, health, education statistics.Has Banco de Mocambique annual reports, the bank's Boletim do Mercado MonetrioInterbancrio. Lists publications for sale.http://www.ine.gov.mz/

Business news, business opportunities. "A MzBusiness.com,-http://www.mzbusiness.co.mz/

Mozambique yellow pages. From the Official Phone Guide of Mozambique edited by LTMhttp://www.paginasamarelas.co.mz/

NamibiaEconomic Indicators (Year 2011)





Top 20 Product Groups of Namibia's Global Imports, major supplier countries and India's %ageshare. (Year 2011)



All products 285.45
http://www.tropical.co.mz/~tvn/dirhtm/diretori.htmlhttp://www.tropical.co.mz/~tvn/dirhtm/diretori.htmlhttp://www.ine.gov.mz/http://www.ine.gov.mz/http://www.mzbusiness.co.mz/http://www.mzbusiness.co.mz/http://www.mzbusiness.co.mz/http://www.ine.gov.mz/http://www.tropical.co.mz/~tvn/dirhtm/diretori.html


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2 Electrical, electronic equipment 26.65

3 Ships, boats and other floating structures 26.56

4 Commodities not elsewhere specified 18.92


6 Knitted or crocheted fabric 9.807 Organic chemicals 7.39


9 Meat and edible meat offal 6.86




13 Aluminium and articles thereof 5.71

14 Cereals 5.55


16 Furniture, lighting, signs, prefabricated buildings 5.05

17 Other made textile articles, sets, worn clothing etc 4.6018 Milling products, malt, starches, inulin, wheat gluten 4.45

19 Rubber and articles thereof 2.99

20 Aircraft, spacecraft, and parts thereof 2.55

Principal Commodities of India's Bilateral Trade with Namibia

India's Import of Principal Commodities from Namibia



Total 0.1385



Pearls Precious, semi Prec. Stones 0.0000Medicinal & Pharmaceutical Products 0

Printed Books, Newspapers, Journals, etc. 0

Electronic Goods 0


Wool, Raw 0.0325



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Essential Oil and Cosmetic Preparations 0.0014


USEFUL CONTACTS

News from Namibia, information on doing business in Namibia, travel, sports, music, etc. Ainternet service provider owned by African Lakes Corp., a Britishcompany.http://www.africaonline.com.na/

Information on customs tariffs by country, road/transport including road distances, economicprofiles for each country including Namibia. Has the text of Doing Business with COMESA: theHandbook, legal guides to establishing business, etc.http://www.comesa.int/

Official government site. Has facts about Namibia, the government, economy, history, full text ofthe Constitution, an index of Ministries, full text government documents such as the White Paperon Energy Policy, news from NAMPA (government press agency),

etc. http://www.grnnet.gov.na/intro.htm

Current and past business / financial news. Includes statistics on Namibia. Has a discussionboard. Web site of the print journal. http://www.economist.com.na/

Namibia. Ministry of Trade and Industry - Namibia's infrastructure, labor, utility rates, investmentopportunities, Namibia Investment Centre contacts, trade preference agreements, trade faircalendar, incentives, export processing zone act, foreign investment act, the small and mediumenterprise policy, etc. Namibia was 4th highest in the World Economic Forum's AfricaCompetitiveness Report 2000/2001. -http://www.mti.gov.na/

Zambia




* Average Annual Growth of GDP Per Capita 1.3* Average Annual Growth in GDP 3.0

Top 20 Product Groups of Zambia's Global Imports, major supplier countries and India's%age share. (Year 2011)
http://www.africaonline.com.na/http://www.comesa.int/http://www.grnnet.gov.na/intro.htmhttp://www.economist.com.na/http://www.mti.gov.na/http://www.mti.gov.na/http://www.economist.com.na/http://www.grnnet.gov.na/intro.htmhttp://www.comesa.int/http://www.africaonline.com.na/


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S.No. Product Description Global Imports Top Supplier Countries Year2011


1 Nuclear reactors, boilers, machinery, etc 172.07 S. Africa, UK

2 Printed books, newspapers, pictures etc 140.31 UK, S. Africa

3 Vehicles other than railway, tramway 115.63 S. Africa, Japan, Germany

4 Electrical, electronic equipment 92.54 S. Africa, China, UK

5 Mineral fuels, oils, distillation products, etc 88.56 S. Africa, Tanzania, S. Arabia

6 Cereals 83.60 S. Africa, Argentina, Zimbabwe

7 Fertilizers 50.73 S. Africa, Zimbabwe, Mauritius

8 Plastics and articles thereof 43.62 S. Africa, UK, Zimbabwe

9 Iron and steel 27.13 S. Africa, Zimbabwe

10 Animal, vegetable fats and oils, cleavageproducts, etc 26.91 S. Africa, Zimbabwe, Kenya

11 Articles of iron or steel 26.02 S. Africa, China, Zimbabwe

12 Miscellaneous chemical products 24.38 S. Africa, Ireland, UK

13 Paper & paperboard, articles of pulp, paperand board 21.82 S. Africa, Zimbabwe, UK

14 Rubber and articles thereof 20.73 S. Africa, Zimbabwe, India

15 Pharmaceutical products 20.66 India, U, S. Africa

16 Other made textile articles, sets, wornclothing etc 19.01 Canada, UK, S. Africa

17 Optical, photo, technical, medical, etcapparatus 18.77 S. Africa, UK, India

18 Salt, sulphur, earth, stone, plaster, limeand cement 17.52 S. Africa, Zimbabwe, Botswana

19 Inorganic chemicals, precious metal

compound, isotopes

17.42 S. Africa, Zimbabwe

20 Organic chemicals 17.29 S. Africa, Korea RP, Germany

Principal Commodities of India's Bilateral Trade with Zambia

India's Import of Principal Commodities from Zambia


Commodity April-

December 2011Total 11.0599

Pearls Precious Semi Precious Stones 10.6888

Non-Ferous Metals 0.0885

Primary steel, Pig Iron Based items 0.1564

Essential Oil and cosmetic Preparations 0



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Dyeing, Tanning and Colouring Material 0

Metalifers ores and metal scrap 0



Machinery Except Electrical and Electronics 0

Inorganic Chemicals 0.0230Raw hides and skins 0.0078


Zimbabwe




* Average Annual Growth of GDP Per Capita -6.6

* Average Annual Growth in GDP -5.6

Top 20 Product Groups of Zimbabwe's Global Imports, major supplier countries and India's %ageshare. (Year 2011)



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4 Electrical, electronic equipment 174.125 Plastics and articles thereof 123.99

6 Iron and steel 82.87

7 Miscellaneous chemical products 82.43

8 Rubber and articles thereof 72.04

9 Paper & paperboard, articles of pulp, paper and board 70.51

10 Inorganic chemicals, precious metal compound, isotopes 62.81

11 Animal, vegetable fats and oils, cleavage products, etc 56.57

12 Cereals 54.85


14 Organic chemicals 45.43

15 Manmade staple fibres 41.50



18 Tanning, dyeing extracts, tannins, derivs, pigments etc 31.71


20 Beverages, spirits and vinegar 28.00

Principal Commodities of India's Bilateral Trade with Zimbabwe

India's Import of Principal Commodities from Zimbabwe


Commodity April- December2011

Total 9.8317

Other Crude Minerals 4.7622

Dyeing, Tanning and Colouring Materials 2.7780

Non-ferrous Metals 0.8447


Pearls precious, semi precious stones 0.0233

Spices 0.0297

Leather 0.0000

Tea 0.0000


Machinery except electr and electronic 0.0000

Wood and Wood Products 0.0020


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Non metallic mineral manufactures excpt pearls 0.0000

Transport Equipments 0.0000


Primary Steel, Pig Iron based items 0.5461

Essential Oil and cosmetic preparations 0.4952Pulps and Waste paper 0.0330

Medicinal & Pharmaceutical Preparations 0.0056




Ethiopia

Ethiopia- Economic Indicators (Year 2011)





Top 20 Product Groups of Ethiopia's Global Imports, major supplier countries and India's %ageshare. (Year 2011)


S.No. Product Description Global Imports Top supplier Countries Year


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2011


1 Mineral fuels, oils, distillation products, etc 201.85 Yemen, Egypt

2 Vehicles other than railway, tramway 193.57 Japan, Italy, Germany

3 Nuclear reactors, boilers, machinery, etc 185.97 Italy, UK, Germany

4 Electrical, electronic equipment 122.26 China, Japan, Germany5 Cereals 112.03 USA, France, UAE

6 Iron and steel 80.84 India, Turkey, Russian Fed.

7 Fertilizers 66.15 USA, Jordan France

8 Articles of iron or steel 47.14 China, Italy, Japan

9 Optical, photo, technical, medical, etcapparatus 42.39 Sweden, Germany, Italy

10 Pharmaceutical products 40.89 India, Denmark, Germany

11 Plastics and articles thereof 34.86 S. Arabia, Italy, Korea Rp.

12 Rubber and articles thereof 34.82 Korea Rp, China, Japan

13 Articles of apparel, accessories, not knit orcrochet 31.33 China, Thailand, Indonesia

14 Manmade filaments 29.68 Korea Rp, Taiwan, China

15 Paper & paperboard, articles of pulp, paperand board 25.69 Indonesia, UAE, Kenya

16 Furniture, lighting, signs, prefabricatedbuildings 23.73 Italy, S. Arabia, China

17 Manmade staple fibres 19.68 China, Indonesia, Korea Rp

18 Animal, vegetable fats and oils, cleavageproducts, etc 18.72 Malaysia, USA, UAE

19 Miscellaneous chemical products 17.42 Germany, Japan, Belgium

20 Soaps, lubricants, waxes, candles, modelingpastes 16.86 Indonesia, Korea Rp, Kenya

Principal Commodities of India's Bilateral Trade with Ethiopia

India's Import of Principal Commodities from Ethiopia



Total 8.7409


Pulses 1.2667Cotton Raw : Combed/ Uncombed/ Waste 2.7264

Spices 0

Leather 1.4082


Metalifers Ores & Metal Scrap 0.2196

Oil Seeds 0


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Printed Books, Newspaper, Journals, etc. 0

Machinery except Electrical & Electronic 0

Cement 0

Manufactures of Metal 0.0194

Transport Equipments 0

Essential Oil & Cosmetic Preparations 0.0065




Public Utilities Pan African Implementation and Partnership Conference on Water 08.Dec.2011 Addis Ababa - Ethiopia

USEFUL WEBSITES

Information on customs tariffs by country, road/transport including road distances, economicprofiles for each country (Ethiopia)http://www.comesa.int/

Supplies recent news, directories to the Ethiopian government, business, education, industry,travel and tourism, relief organizationshttp://www.ethio.com

Directory to businesses in Ethiopiahttp://www.ethioyellowpages.com

Madagascar



* GDP (US$ Billion) 4.5* Average Annual Growth of GDP Per Capita -14.4

* Average Annual Growth in GDP -11.9

Top 20 Product Groups of Madagascar's Global Imports, major supplier countries and India's%age share. (Year 2011)
http://www.comesa.int/http://www.ethio.com/http://www.ethioyellowpages.com/http://www.ethioyellowpages.com/http://www.ethioyellowpages.com/http://www.ethioyellowpages.com/http://www.ethioyellowpages.com/http://www.ethio.com/http://www.comesa.int/


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All products 564.42

1 Nuclear reactors, boilers, machinery, etc 51.49 France, Germany and USA

2 Vehicles other than railway, tramway 36.93 Japan, France and Germany

3 Electrical, electronic equipment 34.64 France, China and USA

4 Pharmaceutical products 25.68 France, India and USA

5 Animal,vegetable fats and oils, cleavageproducts, etc 25.38 Malaysia, Singapore and Australia

6 Cotton 24.78 Mauritius, Thailand and F