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Agricultural Marketing Reforms RABI CONFERENCE-2005

Agricultural Marketing Reforms RABI CONFERENCE-2005

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Page 1: Agricultural Marketing Reforms RABI CONFERENCE-2005

Agricultural Marketing Reforms

RABI CONFERENCE-2005

Page 2: Agricultural Marketing Reforms RABI CONFERENCE-2005

As a Farmer

I must thank all of you for your efforts and concerns

But what use if I can not be facilitated to sell my produce at

Remunerative Price / Quality linked returns Choose my buyer Place and time convenient to me Escape the fleecing of multiple

intermediaries

Page 3: Agricultural Marketing Reforms RABI CONFERENCE-2005

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R i c e W h e a t G r o u n d n u t A p p le O n i o n

P R I C E S P R E A D

M a r k e t i n gM a r g in sM a r k e t i n gC o s tF a r m e r 'sS h a r e

Page 4: Agricultural Marketing Reforms RABI CONFERENCE-2005

Increasing Farmers Income

90% of effort is Production oriented

Only 10% on Marketing/Post harvest phases

Single intervention that can enhance income by 20-30%

Private Sector Investment

Page 5: Agricultural Marketing Reforms RABI CONFERENCE-2005

Domestic Markets Scenario

o Regulated Markets.

o 7161 of 7310 Wholesale Markets Covered Under Regulation.

o Of 27,294 Rural Markets, 15% Under Regulation

Page 6: Agricultural Marketing Reforms RABI CONFERENCE-2005

Domestic Markets Scenario

o Regulated Markets Lack Need Based Infrastructure.

o Development Confined to Wholesale Markets. Rural Markets Remain Out of Development Ambit

o Current Mandi System Has Multiple Intermediaries and High Value Loss

o APMC Regulation Prevents Companies From Directly Sourcing From Farmers

Page 7: Agricultural Marketing Reforms RABI CONFERENCE-2005

Domestic Markets Scenario

o Fragmented Industry, with no Large Organized Players

o High Wastage between the Farm and the Retailer

Page 8: Agricultural Marketing Reforms RABI CONFERENCE-2005

Present Scenario in Value Chain

o Producer’s Share in Consumer’s Retail Price Mere 40% to 60% depending on the commodity

o Only 25% of Produced Food-grains Utilise Scientific Storage

o Less Than 2% of Fruits and Vegetables Production Is Processed

o Post-harvest Losses estimate 10% of Food Grain and 25% of Fruits and Vegetables Production

Page 9: Agricultural Marketing Reforms RABI CONFERENCE-2005

Problems Competitiveness is lost Quality assurance is a ? Loss of Value Export is a problem No Grading/Standardization Consumer Dissatisfaction No Market Intelligence No Price Discovery

Page 10: Agricultural Marketing Reforms RABI CONFERENCE-2005

Paradigm Shift Present Agriculture is Production

Driven Transition to Agri-Business Market Driven What Consumer Wants ? Cutting the value Chain Knowledge led growth Private Investment

Page 11: Agricultural Marketing Reforms RABI CONFERENCE-2005

Investment Requirement (Rs. in crores)

Items Physical (Nos)

X Plan

XI Plan

Total

Wholesale markets 3213 2410 4016 6426

Modernization of markets

7293 2260 3766 6026

Rural Periodic Markets

27294 1024 1706 2730

Grading Centers 5786 400 750 1150

Modernizing Labs 100 10 10 20

Agribusiness Centres

1500 50 100 150

Warehousing (lakhTonne)

518 5965 6200 12165

Total 12119

16548 28667

Page 12: Agricultural Marketing Reforms RABI CONFERENCE-2005

Source of Investment Public Investment ?? Significant role of Private Sector How do we get them into the

sector Create enabling Policy and Legal

framework This requires Reforms

Page 13: Agricultural Marketing Reforms RABI CONFERENCE-2005

Road Map of Reforms Create enabling Legal and Policy

environment Private / Cooperative Markets

Direct Marketing and

Contract Farming Programs

Grading/Standardisation/Quality

Page 14: Agricultural Marketing Reforms RABI CONFERENCE-2005

Road Map of Reforms

Establish Effective Linkages Between Farm Production And Retail Chains

Public–Private-Partnership to Promote Professionalism in Existing Markets

Stepping-Up of Pledge Financing and Marketing Credit

Page 15: Agricultural Marketing Reforms RABI CONFERENCE-2005

Road Map of Reforms

Introduction of Negotiable Warehouse Receipt System In Storage Projects

Link Commodity Exchange with Market Yards for Price and Risk Management

Information Technology to Promote Trade/ Market Led Extension Services

Facilitate Investments

Page 16: Agricultural Marketing Reforms RABI CONFERENCE-2005

Leaders In Reforms Kerala, Tamil Nadu Madhya Pradesh Andhra Pradesh Punjab Himachal Pradesh Sikkim Manipur Nagaland Andaman & Nicobar

Page 17: Agricultural Marketing Reforms RABI CONFERENCE-2005

Followers Many States

Enabled some components

Require all Components

Page 18: Agricultural Marketing Reforms RABI CONFERENCE-2005

Scheme For Development / Strengthening Of Agricultural Marketing Infrastructure, Grading And Standardization

Page 19: Agricultural Marketing Reforms RABI CONFERENCE-2005

Objectives of the Scheme

o To Induce Private and Cooperative Sector Investments in Market Infrastructure Development Projects

o To Strengthen Existing Agricultural Markets, wholesale and rural periodic, to Enhance Efficiency

o To Promote Grading, Standardization and Quality Certification of Agricultural Produce at Farm/ Market Level

Page 20: Agricultural Marketing Reforms RABI CONFERENCE-2005

Coverage of the Scheme Agriculture/Horticulture Fisheries Meat & Poultry Minor Forest Produce Dairy Medicinal plants Apiculture

Page 21: Agricultural Marketing Reforms RABI CONFERENCE-2005

Components of the Scheme Functional Infrastructure Market user common facilities Shortening the Value Chain

Direct Marketing Contract Farming E-Trading Infrastructure

Market extension and market oriented production planning

Input Supply

Page 22: Agricultural Marketing Reforms RABI CONFERENCE-2005

Functional Infrastructure Assembling

Combine harvesters Cleaning Assembling yards Collection centers Pre-cooling Chambers

Grading Mechanical graders Color sorters

Standardisation

Page 23: Agricultural Marketing Reforms RABI CONFERENCE-2005

Functional Infrastructure Quality Certification

Establishing a Quality Lab Accredited Certified agency

Infrastructure On-Farm Quality Testing Infrastructure

( Sugarcane Quality Testing for timely harvesting and Maximum Sucrose Content)

Grapes Certification

Page 24: Agricultural Marketing Reforms RABI CONFERENCE-2005

Functional Infrastructure Labeling

Bar coding Packaging

Pack houses Packing material manufacturing as

part of the integrated project Retailing & wholesaling

Food world Nilgiris Namdharis in Delhi

Page 25: Agricultural Marketing Reforms RABI CONFERENCE-2005

Functional Infrastructure Value addition

Decortication of Groundnut

Waxing of Kinnows

Curing of Honey

Page 26: Agricultural Marketing Reforms RABI CONFERENCE-2005

Market user common facilitieso Market yards o Platforms for loading/ assembling

and auctioning of the produce etc

o Modern auction Systems

o Weighing and Mechanical Equipment

Page 27: Agricultural Marketing Reforms RABI CONFERENCE-2005

Shortening the Value Chain

o Infrastructure for Direct marketing from producers to consumers/ processing units/ bulk buyers etc

o Infrastructure for supporting Contract farming arrangements between processing/ trading units and farm producers

o Infrastructure for E-Trading, market extension and market oriented production planning.

Page 28: Agricultural Marketing Reforms RABI CONFERENCE-2005

Scope of Infrastructure Projects

Infrastructure for supply of production inputs and need based services to farmers

AI infrastructure Fertilizer storage units Feed storage units Marketing Intelligence

Mobile infrastructure for post-harvest operations

Market extension and market oriented production planning

Page 29: Agricultural Marketing Reforms RABI CONFERENCE-2005

Salient Features of Scheme

o Credit Linked Back-ended Subsidy on Capital Investment for Setting up of General or Commodity

Specific Infrastructure for Marketing of Agricultural Commodities; and

Strengthening and Modernization of Existing Agricultural Markets, Wholesale, Rural Periodic or in Tribal Areas

Page 30: Agricultural Marketing Reforms RABI CONFERENCE-2005

Persons Eligibleo Individuals, Farmers, Consumers, NGOs,

APMC, Corporations, Cooperatives and Marketing Boards in the Entire Country.

o State Projects Assisted by NABARD/NCDC for Modernization of Existing Markets Subject to States allowing

Competitive Markets in Private Sector Direct Marketing and Contract Farming Rationalize levy of Market Fee

Salient Features of Scheme

Page 31: Agricultural Marketing Reforms RABI CONFERENCE-2005

Funding Arrangement

S.No. Components of Scheme Tenth Plan Provision (Rs. In crores)

1. Capital Investment Subsidy on 175.00Infrastructure Project

2. Strengthening of Central Laboratories 10.00

3. Awareness/Training, Consultancy and 5.00Evaluation etc.

Total - 190.00

Page 32: Agricultural Marketing Reforms RABI CONFERENCE-2005

• Involve Women through SHGs

Page 33: Agricultural Marketing Reforms RABI CONFERENCE-2005

Expectations from Participants Treat marketing as an integral and

critical link Awareness creation & Publicity Identify viable projects Capacity Building of all players NIAM, NABCONS can assist in Capacity

building, Project Preparation Assistance of Trained Project preparation

Experts

Page 34: Agricultural Marketing Reforms RABI CONFERENCE-2005

Further Details & Assistance

[email protected] 23382416

Page 35: Agricultural Marketing Reforms RABI CONFERENCE-2005

Thank You