Agri-Next :- PAKISSAN.com; Connecting Agricultural Community for Better Farming; Pakistan's Largest Agri Web Portal
 



.
Connecting Agri-Community for Better Farming

 

Search from the largest Agri Info Bank

 

Pakissan Urdu

1
   

 -->

Main Page
Report Center

Previous Reports

FAS Weekly Attache Report Digest
Sep 22, 2004

 
FAS Daily Attache Report Digest
 
EU Agriculture Commissioner-Designate sets out her views on the CAP
EU-25, September 22, 2004 -- The European Commissioner-Designate for Agriculture, Mariann Fischer Boel, has set out her views on the CAP. This is her formal response to questionnaires from the European Parliament that all the incoming Commissioners must complete prior to hearings between these two groups, part of the process for investing the new College of Commissioners. Fischer Boel placed the reform of the sugar sector has her highest priority, followed by reform of the fruit and vegetables regime. Wine policy may also be reformed. She also stressed the key importance of rural development.

 

Read This Report

Market Situation
SLOVENIA, September 22, 2004 -- Livestock production, especially cattle breeding, is the most important sector for Slovenian agriculture. EU accession is expected to benefit Slovenian beef and small cattle producers. Their income situation will improve, and production is expected to increase by 10-20 percent. Pork producers' incomes are likely to drop. However, Slovenia will still source 70 percent of its pork consumption with domestic supplies.

 

Read This Report

Czech Authorities Confirm 14th BSE Case
CZECH REPUBLIC, September 22, 2004 -- On September 1, 2004, the State Veterinary Administration (SVA) confirmed the fourteenth case of BSE in the Czech Republic. The concerned animal was an eight-year old cow, born on May 1, 1996 on a cooperative farm in Hrejkovice in Southern Bohemia. In the next months, 92 cows of cohort will be destroyed and tested.

 

Read This Report

Weekly Highlights and Hot Bites, Issue #36
MEXICO, September 22, 2004 -- · MEXICAN CITRUS PRODUCERS TO EXPORT TO JAPAN IN 2005 · SMUCKERS EXPANDING MARKET PRESENCE IN MEXICO · THE MEXICAN GOVERNMENT COULD AUTHORIZE SUGAR IMPORTS UNDER A QUOTA FOR THE REST OF 2004 · SPECIALISTS URGE CREATING MECHANISMS TO REGULATE TRANSGENICS · US AGRICULTURAL, FISH AND FORESTRY PRODUCTS EXPORTS TO MEXICO ON PACE TO REACH 9.4 BILLION IN 2004 · BEEF FROM CENTRAL AMERICA ENTERING MEXICO VIA THE UNITED STATES · FINANCE MINISTRY FORESEES A SLOWDOWN IN THE U.S. ECONOMY · SECRETARY USABIAGA INDICTED · MEXICO CHINA TO BOOST RECIPROCAL CREDIT · JAPAN MEXICO TRADE ACCORD TO BE SIGNED THIS WEEK

 

Read This Report

Annual
EU-25, September 22, 2004 -- With the accession of the 10 New Member States (NMS) in May 2004, the poultry sector in both EU-15 and the NMS is expected to undergo significant changes over the coming years. The 2003 reform of the EU Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) does not directly affect the poultry sector, but could have some indirect impact through structural changes in the feed sector, as well as through the implementation of new environmental and animal welfare standards. Production structures in the NMS are fairly well developed, however technical indicators such as feed conversion are typically lower than in the EU-15. Chicken production in Poland and the Czech Republic is growing very fast, as exports to EU-15 countries increase.

 

Read This Report

Annual
EU-25, September 22, 2004 -- In 2004 and 2005, big changes are expected in the European Union. The Enlargement, which brought ten new member states into the EU, and the CAP reform, which will change the support system for farmers, are likely to affect the production of livestock in several ways. Since 2002, the EU-15 has been a net importer of beef. This trend is expected to continue, as beef production continues to decrease throughout the EU-25. The CAP reform sets new rules for production. With the reform, farmers are expected to produce according to market demand, as farm support payments become independent from production. The CAP reform also promotes improving environmental, animal welfare and food quality standards. For the ten new member states, the subsidies system will be phased in over a 10-year period.

 

Read This Report

Annual
AUSTRALIA, September 22, 2004 -- Australia is a prosperous, politically & economically stable, industrialized nation. In 2003, per capita GDP was $25,353, comparable to major industrialized western countries. The Australian economy continues to enjoy solid growth with low inflation. Australia's consumer-oriented agricultural imports were valued at around $2,300 million in 2003, of which the U.S. supplied 10 percent. Agents/distributors are key components in developing exports of U.S. consumer-ready foods to Australia.

 

Read This Report

Annual
AUSTRALIA, September 22, 2004 -- Attending the only major food trade show in Australia, Fine Food, is felt to be the best opportunity U.S. exporters have of reaching most of the major players in this market.

 

Read This Report

Grain Update - October
AUSTRALIA, September 22, 2004 -- Post forecasts Australia's 2004/05 wheat crop at 22.9 MMT, three percent below the previous forecast, while barley production in 2004/05 is forecast at 7.3 MMT, unchanged. Recent weather conditions have been largely favorable for winter grain. Although crops are currently in mostly good condition, a continuation of normal weather will be required for further crop development.

 

Read This Report

Semi-Annual
THAILAND, September 22, 2004 -- MY 2005 sugarcane production is revised downward due to the delay of rain during the growing period, the second consecutive year for a reduction in sugar production, to 6.5 million tons. Despite anticipated strong sugar export demand, MY 2005 sugar exports will likely continue the downward trend in response to a limited sugarcane supply, which will be more of a concern in CY 2006, when the sugarcane-based ethanol production will start.

 

Read This Report

Weekly Rice Price Update
THAILAND, September 22, 2004 -- Export prices continued to decline due to stagnated foreign demand and weak domestic trade, but prices remained high.

 

Read This Report

Annual
KOREA, REPUBLIC OF, September 22, 2004 -- Korea is the fifth largest market for U.S. agricultural products. Total Imports of agricultural products were $13.4 billion in 2003 and are projected to reach $14.4 billion in 2004. Total imports of agricultural products from the U.S. will be about $3.5 billion in 2004. This report serves as a general guide to prospective U.S. agricultural exporters seeking to enter the Korean market. It provides a market overview, tips on how to do business in Korea, and information on the market structure and trends.

 

Read This Report

 

Pakissan.com;

Main Page | News  | Global News  |  Issues/Analysis  |  Weather  | Crop/ Water Update  |  Agri Overview   |  Agri Next  |  Special Reports  |  Consultancies
All About   Crops Fertilizer Page  |  Farm Inputs  |  Horticulture  |  Livestock/ Fisheries
Interactive  Pak APIN  | Feed Back  | Links
Site Info  
Search | Ads | Pakissan Panel

 

2001 - 2017 Pakissan.com. All Rights Reserved.