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Published by: Business Monitor International
Published: Aug. 6, 2009 - 61 Pages
Table of Contents
- Executive Summary
- SWOT Analysis
- Indonesia Agricultural SWOT
- Industry Business Environment Overview
- Supply Demand Analysis
- Indonesia Coffee Outlook
- Table: Indonesia Coffee Production, Consumption & Trade
- Table: Indonesia Coffee Production, Consumption & Trade
- Indonesia Rice Outlook
- Table: Indonesia Rice Production, Consumption & Trade
- Table: Indonesia Rice Production, Consumption & Trade
- Indonesia Livestock Outlook
- Table: Indonesia Poultry Production, Consumption & Trade
- Table: Indonesia Pork Production, Consumption & Trade
- Indonesia Beef & Veal Production, Consumption & Trade
- Table: Indonesia Poultry Production, Consumption & Trade
- Table: Indonesia Pork Production, Consumption & Trade
- Table: Indonesia Beef & Veal Production, Consumption & Trade
- Indonesia Grains Outlook
- Indonesia Grains Outlook
- Table: Indonesia Corn Production, Consumption & Trade
- Table: Indonesia Corn Production, Consumption & Trade
- Indonesia Dairy Outlook
- Table: Indonesia Milk Production & Consumption
- Table: Indonesia Butter Production, Consumption & Trade
- Table: Indonesia Cheese Production, Consumption & Trade
- Table: Indonesia Whole Milk Powder Production, Consumption & Trade
- Table: Indonesia Milk Production & Consumption
- Table: Indonesia Butter Production, Consumption & Trade
- Table: Indonesia Cheese Production, Consumption & Trade
- Table: Indonesia Whole Milk Powder Production, Consumption & Trade
- Indonesia Cocoa Outlook
- Table: Indonesia Cocoa Production, Consumption & Trade
- Table: Indonesia Cocoa Production, Consumption & Trade
- Indonesia Sugar Outlook
- Table: Indonesia Sugar Production, Consumption & Trade
- Table: Indonesia Sugar Production, Consumption & Trade
- Competitive Landscape
- Table: Agricultural Commodity Producers & Traders
- Table: Agribusiness Suppliers
- Table: Integrated Agricultural Producers
- Commodity Price Analysis
- Corn
- Table: Corn
- Rice
- Table: Rice
- Soy
- Table: Soybean
- Wheat
- Table: Wheat
- Softs Update
- Cocoa
- Table: Cocoa
- Coffee
- Table: Coffee
- Milk
- Table: Milk
- Sugar
- Table: Sugar
- Downstream Supply Chain Analysis
- Industry Forecast Scenario - Food
- Table: Food Consumption Indicators -- Historical Data & Forecasts
- Canned Food
- Confectionery
- Table: Value/Volume Sales, Selected Food Sub-sectors -- Historical Data & Forecasts
- Trade
- Table: Indonesia Food & Drink Trade Indicators -- Historical Data & Forecasts
- Industry Forecast Scenario - Retail
- Table: Indonesia Mass Grocery Retail Sales by Format
- Table: Grocery Retail Sales by Format (%) -- Historical Data & Forecasts
- Macroeconomic Forecast
- Indonesia - Economic Activity
- BMI Forecast Modelling
- How We Generate Our Industry Forecasts
AbstractThe re-election of President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono to a second term in office in mid-July iswelcome news for Indonesian agriculture. The sprawling country has for decades struggled to produceenough key food staples to feed its vast population of more than 230mn. This has changed in the past yearwith Indonesia now producing enough rice and corn to meet domestic demand and enough sugar forhousehold consumption. All three of these have been long-term goals for successive rulers of thearchipelago.
While Yudhoyono cannot be given all the credit for the achievement, after all even the best policies couldbe undone by a run of poor weather, he has provided a stable investment climate and enough incentivesand aid for farmers to increase production. Yudhoyono, known locally by his initials SBY, has putimproving food security high up on his agenda. With a PhD in agriculture specialising in povertyalleviation through rural development, Yudhoyono is well qualified to be at the helm of building upIndonesia's agriculture.
We expect the progress made over the past few years to be sustained over the president's next term andproduction of staple foods to continue rising. Yudhoyono has spoken of his desire to increase research inagricultural technology to allow the country to emerge as a food exporter to challenge the major regionalagricultural players of Thailand and Vietnam. There is, however, undoubtedly a long way to go beforeIndonesia will be approaching Thailand as a food exporter.
As a massive archipelago of thousands of islands Indonesia faces acute problems with infrastructure.Much potentially promising land away from the overcrowded main island of Java is so distant as to makeprofitable production difficult. Ethnic tensions in areas such as West Papua and Kalimantan also put extrarisk on investment.
While production of staple food crops has been doing well, some key plantation crops have been runninginto problems. Indonesia's cocoa sector is still suffering from the 2008 outbreak of vascular-streakdieback on the main producing island of Sulawesi. We forecast production to fall sharply again this year.Exports will be even harder hit as demand for cocoa suffers owing to the financial crisis. High stockpilesof cocoa butter at Malaysia's cocoa grinders have put a break on exports to that country.
Coffee producers have also been under pressure. Low prices for robusta, which makes up around 90% ofIndonesia's coffee production, has seen profits for growers all but disappear. If prices do not rise soon,producers could be forced to leave the sector leading to further declines in production.
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