TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 3 KEY CHARACTERISTICS OF SUGAR INDUSTRY 3 KEY SUCCESS FACTORS (KEY PERFORMANCE INDICATORS) 4 PEST ANALYSIS OF SUGAR INDUSTRY IN INDIA 4 PORTERS FIVE FORCE ANALYSIS 8 FACTORS LEADING TO INCREASE IN DEMAND OF SUGAR IN INDIA 12 GLOBAL SUGAR OVERVIEW 12 BY-PRODUCTS 13 FACTORS LEADING TO INDUSTRY ATTRACTIVENESS 14 BIBLIOGRAPHY 15
SUGAR INDUSTRY OF INDIA Introduction Sugar is extracted from two raw materials beet root and sugarcane , both produce identical refined sugar. Sugar cane accounts for two-third of the raw material used for sugar production in the world and beet root one third balance of the world production. India is the second largest producer of sugar in the world with 10 to 12%…show more content… The prices are fixed by the government of India in the beginning of every season, based on recommendations of commission of agriculture costs and prices (CACP). The government of India has been announcing the SMP sine 1952-53.The SMP has increased every year since 1988, and has been fixed with a 6.7% increase over 2005 at Rs79.5 per quintal over 2005. However the sugar mills pay a further higher price on account of higher state advised prices fixed by the respective sate governments.
The private sugar mills also face competition as 50% of units in India are run by cooperatives managed and owned by farmers (SUPPLIERS) resulting in higher power of suppliers as they too can enter in the future and the existing ones can supply to there mills.
BARGAING POWER OF BUYERS (LIMITED) • Government influences the price of levy sugar • 10% of a mills produce has to be sold at levy price through public distribution system • The quota releases of free sale sugar.
Though the government interference is favorable to the buyers
POTENTIAL ENTRANTS AND BARRIERS TO ENTRY (MEDIUM)
The government has set up minimal barriers for entry in to the sugar industry as there is short fall of production ,the
Coca Cola has used all the countries for different purposes for instance India has been targeted in order to gain water to produce Coca Cola drinks and El Salvador for child labour. Below is a list of countries that Coca Cola has affected and information about the Coca Cola’s ethical behaviour India Coca Cola decided to open up a company in India in 1993. However Coca Cola took the advantage of using free water available in India. The problem was many unethical issues were arising that effected majority…
expanded trade and internal industries. The toleration for different beliefs and ideas was a unique attribute to the Dutch at this time. Gaining independence from Habsburg Spain was key for future Dutch success. During the 1600’s, the Dutch possessed one of the strongest economies Europe had ever seen. The people of the Netherlands had traditionally supported themselves through three main industries, fishing, trade, and textile production. These three core industries would help serve as the basis…
The European global exploration changed the world in a blink of an eye, considering the age of the world. Portugal and Spain played a major role in global expansion. Portugal gained control of the trade market by discovering a new route to India. Spain gained new empires in the New World with Columbus’ accidental discovery. Both countries affected how societies changed and the impact it had was both positive and negative. In “Encompassing the Globe,” Portuguese voyages led the first real interactions…
Britannia Industries Limited Is One Leading Bakers Marketing Essay Britannia Industries Limited is one of the leading players in the bakery segment in India. Its product portfolio includes various types of biscuits, breads and cakes. The company primarily operates in India. It is headquartered in Kolkata, India and employed about 2,358 people as on March 2008. The company recorded revenues of INR 26,177 million during the fiscal year ended March 2008, an increase of 13% over 2007. Top line…
Muslim nations and was led by a royal family that supported exploration (King John I, son was Prince Henry the Navigator) -Examples: -Vasco da Gama- rounded the Cape of Good Hope, explored the east African kingdoms, and then went all the way to India, where he est. trade relations -Christopher Columbus- convinced Spain monarchs, Isabella and Ferdinand to finance a voyage to reach the east by going west. 1492, sailed to the American continents; found Cuba and the islands known as the West Indies…
Module 6 Case Analyses The countries of Brazil, Russia, India, and China, dubbed “BRIC” by Goldman Sachs’s Jim O’Neil, have been grouped together because they are in the same stage of economic development but can’t quite be considered developed countries. Recently, these countries have experienced explosive growth in Gross Domestic Product (GDP) and overall global trading power. Since 2008, when most of the world’s developed nations were in periods of slow growth, no growth, or even contraction…
Enzymes contributed greatly to the traditional and modern chemical industry by improving existing processes. The pharmaceutical enzyme applications will see the fastest growth as growing per capita income in the developing regions lead to greater access to health care. America will remain the leading consumer of enzymes, while the Asian region (India, China, and Japan) is forecasted to surpass Western Europe as the second largest consumer of Enzymes. Western Europe would still occupy the largest…
killed many of the natives. Some of these diseases were smallpox, measles, and typhus. 10. The main rise in the sugar industry came from the colonization of the Americas. In the 16th century plantations were established on the eastern coast of Brazil and several islands in the Caribbean. The plantations required more workers than they could provide with the native population. Since cane sugar could not be grown in West Africa they started shipping slaves from Africa to the Americas to work ‘on the plantations…
this approach have any disadvantages or shortcomings? The fact that historians have focused their work on the economic factors on British Imperialism helps us to recognise that the Empire expanded in the nineteenth century due to an expansion of industry and the economy, therefore creating further expansion of a capitalist industrialised society creating the need for integrating market opportunities across the world. Lenin’s interpretation helps us to understand this by approaching the fact that…