270 likes | 585 Views
EPOSPEA meet – ADDIS ABABA 27 th -29 th February Nigeria & TANZANIA SESAME A SNAP SHOT krishnakumar Pillai olam international. NIGERIA SESAME – A MAPPING. Nigerian Sesame. Preferred crushing grade segment. Primarily Grown in Two Zones – North and Middle Belt
E N D
EPOSPEA meet – ADDIS ABABA 27th-29th FebruaryNigeria & TANZANIA SESAME A SNAP SHOTkrishnakumarPillaiolam international
Nigerian Sesame • Preferred crushing grade segment. • Primarily Grown in Two Zones – North and Middle Belt • LY Crop Size approx 125k (raw basis) Mts • Crop Arrival starts in August and runs till end of April/May. • 80% arrival happens b/w October to Mar • Input Admixture • Kano type: 7-9% • Benue type: 9-12%/Benue Smallish: 9-12% • Maiduguri: 4-6% • 2010-11 Exports 110k Mt – 98/2 in Raw form & Major Markets • Japan • Turkey • Syria & Others
Farmer Market Agent LBA Exporter Market-Structure • Kano is the business hub for sesame • Most of industry players have their mother warehouses in Kano where they do their primary processing. • Most of their purchase is delivered Kano warehouse. • Kano zone 80% of goods are traded in primary markets while in middle belt only 60% is traded in primary markets.
Crop And Market Trends • Crop Has been increasing steadily over the years • Support from Trade houses like Olam into destinations • Shift of Turkey from Ethiopia and Sudan to Nigeria as a source of Sesame • Exports of Nigerian Sesame to other destinations. • Value added products from Nigeria • Hulled Sesame • Sorted Sesame • Industry getting mature aiding more local value addition and processing
OUTLOOK – NIEGRIA SESAME • Opportunities • Well accepted in most of the markets as a crushing grade • Consistent increase in volumes from the Origin • Better seed research and development can take up this business • Better varieties for hulling • Better oil content • Pest and Disease resistant varieties • Challenges • Consistency of the crop quality • Logistics challenges has been a serious challenge • Inland Logistics • Port Efficiencies • Socio political unrest – Doubts on stability in delivery
PRODUCTION TRENDS - TANZANIA INCREASE IN LAND UNDER CULTIVATION RESULTING IN CONTINUOUSLY INCREASING CROP SIZE Creating value is our business
PROCUREMENT MODELS VILLAGE FARMER PRIMARY COLLECTOR CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY TOWN SECONDARY COLLECTOR EXPORTER WAREHOUSE WAREHOUSE RECIEPT AGENT AUCTION PORT CITY EXPORTER WAREHOUSE
VARIETIES OF SESAME FROM TANZANIA • Tanzania Mixed – Oil content 50-52% Mixed seeds • Produced in the Dodoma/Morogoro Regions • Tanzania South – Oil Content 52% More whitish Bold Seeds • Produced in the Mtwara /Lindi Regions • Tanzania White – Oil content 52% and whitish Seeds • Production in Tanzania has been going up consistently because of the • Increase in the Acreage of the crop- Fresh areas under cultivation • More farmers planting sesame due to consistent prices. • Warehouse Receipt System in Lindi Region in South for Sesame
CROP AND INDUSTRY OUTLOOK • China Emerging as a major destination market for Crushing grade • Dominance of Japan been reduced over the last 5 years • Issues with crop quality in terms of inconstant oil content in mixed variety • South Variety emerging as a prominent grade in China • Whitish variety selectively marketed. • Crop volumes on the rise • Steady markets at 1150-1300 $/Mt Range over last 3-4 years ( Except for 2008-2009) • Crop production costs gone up over the last few years. • CAN BE A STEADY SUPPLIER OF MIXED SESAME • Crop improvement programs needed to Support consistent quality
Industry Interventions – Sesame Crop Outgrowers’ Programme Extension Programme • Objective: Improving productivity in the conventional growing areas • Facilitating access to better quality seeds, other farming inputs • Training on the best farming practices • Demonstrating higher yields in Model farms to imbibe a culture of best farming practices, thus to improve yields of the entire growing area • Objective: Improving production of the crop • Distributing better variety seeds in areas adjacent to the conventional growing areas • Distributing ‘Package of Best Farming Practices’ to these areas to create awareness of the productivity • Ensuring markets for the new areas for sustainability
THANK YOU Krishnakumar R Pillai