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July 22 2015
Vol 5 ,Issue VII
Page 1
Vietnam 5% broken
345-355
India 5% broken
385-395
Pakistan 5% broken
370-380
Myanmar 5% broken
400-410
Cambodia 5% broken
425-435
Uruguay 5% broken
535-545
Argentina 5% broken
530-540
360-370
325-335
330-340
350-360
445-455
390-400
415-425
Page 2
555-565
545-555
Vietnam Jasmine
485-495
NQ
NQ
835-845
320-320
Brokens
Thailand A1 Super
285-295
350-360
NQ
325-335
Page 3
The Thai Rice Exporters Association (TREA) is expecting this year's rice exports to be lower than
their target of 10 million tons due to extending drought conditions and sluggish world economy,
according to local sources.
The President of the TREA told local sources that they are expecting Thailand to export around 9.5
million tons of rice this year, including 4.8 million tons of white rice, 2.2 million tons of Hom Mali
fragrant rice, 200,000 tons of glutinous rice and 100,000 tons of Pathum Thani fragrant rice.
The 5% cut in expected export is due to a prolonged drought that curtailed 2015 second crop
production and delayed main crop planting, he said. Lack of demand from most of the importing
nations is also understood to be impacting Thai rice exports.
The TREA President also noted that drought conditions may continue for next one year and a
decline in global economy would further impact Thai rice exports. He suggested that the government
should focus more on quickly releasing the government rice stocks to meet the market demand.
The TREA President also noted that the paddy output from the 2015 main crop would decline by
about 10% or by about 3 million tons to around 24 million tons due to drought. However, he
Page 4
Seperately, the Agriculture Minister also announced that the government would release some water
from dams to help farmers who have already planted their crops
Page 5
According to the article, experts are urging the government to urgently address the issue as it has
also been making Pakistani rice uncompetitive in the international market. Falling global rice prices
are adding to the troubles of Pakistan rice sector, they say. They also stressed that if the situation
continues for long, farmers may lose interest in cultivating the crop leading to food security in the
country.
They noted that the government could help farmers reduce their production input costs by cutting
down billions of subsidies, which have not been benefiting small farmers. It should help them to
increase competitiveness of Pakistani rice in the global market by modifying its monetary and fiscal
policies accordingly.
Page 6
Page 7
Page 8
The UN's Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) estimates 2015 paddy rice production at around
1.23 million tons (around 774,900 tons, basis milled), up about 5% from 1.17 million tons (around
737,100 tons, basis milled) last year due to an expected increase in plantings.
USDA estimates Ecuador's MY 2015-16 (April - March) paddy production at around 1.26 million tons
(around 794,000 tons, basis milled), up about 3% from an estimated 1.225 million tons (around
772,000 tons, basis milled) in MY 2014-15.
Page 9
Private rice traders in the Philippines are reportedly showing interest to import rice from only
Thailand and Vietnam, while they are also permitted to imports from China, Australia, India and
Pakistan, according to Reuters.
The Philippines' National Food Authority (NFA) has allowed private traders to import around 805,200
tons of 25% broken rice at 35% tariff under the WTO Minimum Access Volume (MAV) country
specific quota (CSQ) before November 30, 2015.
Page 10
Page 11
Thailand broken rice, A1 Super, is indicated at around $320 - $330 per ton, about $5 per ton from
premium on Vietnam 100% broken rice shown at around $315 - $325 per ton, up about $5 per ton from
yesterday. India's 100% broken rice is shown at around $305 - $315 per ton, up about $10 per ton from
yesterday and about $20 per ton premium on Pakistan broken sortexed rice last shown at around $285 $295 per ton
Page 12
She also noted that 4.6 million tons of C grade rice will be checked whether it is contaminated with
fungus or not. The contaminated rice would be sold to ethanol producers or biomass power plants. If
there is no contamination, the Ministry would improve the quality and sell it the stock feed industry.
She also added that the Ministry would monitor the delivery of the rice to the designated destinations
and ensure that the rice is being used for the said purpose.
The Thai government is estimating losses from selling the stockpiled rice at around 100 billion baht
(around $2.93 billion), said the Minster
Page 13