The seed treatment market consists of crop protection chemicals or agrochemicals, specifically for seeds, and genetically modified (GM) crop-seeds. Crop protection chemicals are the most dominating segment of this market in terms of market share as well as product innovations. Seed treatment market is further classified as insecticides (chemical), fungicides (chemical), bio-control seed treatments, and other seed treatment chemicals.

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On the basis of types, seed treatment market is further segmented as chemical and non-chemical. Bio-based seed treatments, a part of non-chemical seed treatment, are made up of renewable resources and contain natural active ingredients. These seed treatments have much of a no negative impact on the environment, workforce and consumers safety when compared to chemical seed treatments. Bio-based seed treatment is expected to be one of the fastest growing seed treatment segments in the near future.

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Chemical seed treatments, which are typically manufactured from petrochemical or inorganic raw materials, are further segmented as insecticides, fungicides, and other chemical seed treatments. The market is dominated by chemical insecticides, accounting for over 52.2% of the total seed treatment demand in 2012. The fungicide seed treatments market is growing at a CAGR of 10.5% and is expected to reach $232.4 million by 2018. The insecticides seed treatment market is projected to reach $338.3 million by 2018, growing at a CAGR of 10.1%

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On the basis of types, seed treatment market is further segmented as chemical and non-chemical. Bio-based seed treatments, a part of non-chemical seed treatment, are made up of renewable resources and contain natural active ingredients. These seed treatments have much of a no negative impact on the environment, workforce and consumers safety when compared to chemical seed treatments. Bio-based seed treatment is expected to be one of the fastest growing seed treatment segments in the near future.

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Chemical seed treatments, which are typically manufactured from petrochemical or inorganic raw materials, are further segmented as insecticides, fungicides, and other chemical seed treatments. The market is dominated by chemical insecticides, accounting for over 51.3% of the total seed treatment demand in 2012. The fungicide seed treatments market is growing at a CAGR of 7.6% and is expected to reach $692.0 million by 2018. The insecticides seed treatment market is projected to reach $1,161.9 million by 2018, growing at a CAGR of 10.5%

Rising GM seed prices and cost effectiveness of seed treatments over other crop protection methods are expected to drive the demand for the seed treatment market in the near future. However, an absence of centralized government regulations for treated seed and seed treatment active ingredient registration are expected to hamper the growth and demand for seed treatments in the next five years.

One of the critical success factors (CSFs) in the market is the ability of a market participant to innovate a complete protection solution against various biotic and abiotic stresses in a single product. This battle of most of the grower-friendly, crop-friendly and environment-friendly product innovations are going to be one of the key strategy market players following the seed treatment industry in the next five years.

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This report estimates the North American seed treatment market in terms of revenue. The market has been further segmented on the basis of crop types such as cereals and grains, oilseeds, and other crops, as well as by the sub-segmentation of insecticides, fungicides, and other chemical seed treatments such as plant growth regulators, and micronutrients. This segmentation is given for major regions and key countries in those regions. Market drivers, restraints and challenges, and crop trends are discussed in detail. Market share by participants for the overall market is discussed in detail in the report. We have also profiled leading players of this industry including Chemtura (U.S.), DuPont (U.S.), Monsanto (U.S.), Valent U.S.A and Wolf Trax (Canada).

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Key Forecasts

Key Trends

• Corn production growth to 2015/16: 10.7% to 13.0mn tonnes. Large domestic demand growth coming from the livestock sector and higher renewable fuel content requirements will drive output growth.
• Milk production growth to 2015/16: 6.8% to 9.0 tonnes. Output will increase on the back of continued yield increases and investment in the sector. The recent signs of reconsideration of the supply management system could be beneficial to the industry in the medium term.
• Poultry consumption growth to 2015/16: 13.7% 1.1mn tonnes. The perceived healthier nature of poultry as well as increasing export opportunities will help to support consumption growth.
• 2012 real GDP growth: 2.0% year-on-year (y-o-y). Down from 2.5% in 2011; predicted to average 2.4% over 2011-2016.
• Consumer price inflation: 1.8% y-o-y in 2012. Down from 2.9% in 2011; predicted to average 2.2% over 2011-2016.
• BMI universe agribusiness market value: 3.9% y-o-y decline to US$23.6bn in 2011/12; forecast to average US$23.8bn between 2010/11 and 2015/16. Industry Outlook Owing to favourable weather and higher global prices in 2011, we expect improved output for Canadian wheat in 2012/13.

There was much speculation regarding the end of the Canadian Wheat Board as sole marketing authority for western wheat (starting on August 1 2012) and its effect on future production. We believe the end of the monopoly is likely to have broader and positive effects for farmers in the coming years, as they could receive higher prices in a more competitive market with several purchasing entities. The industry is also likely to benefit from Canada”s recent free trade agreement with Morocco, which is set to offer Canadian wheat unrestricted access to one of the world”s largest wheat importers. In 2011/12, we are forecasting poultry production to increase slightly driven by demand from the retail sector and as more consumers switch away from beef. The Canadian government announced an investment of more than CAD600,000 into the Atlantic Poultry Institute in order to improve feed and health research.

The investment is aimed at increasing the region”s poultry producers” competitiveness, enabling them to increase quality of their products in order to meet demand from the more healthconscious consumer. This is expected to support production in the longer term, as will increasing export opportunities and high poultry prices. In 2011/12, we forecast mild milk production growth. The number of milk cows in Canada has fallen by 17% over the last decade, but this has been countered by a subsequent increase in yields and greater consolidation at the farm level. BMI believes that Canada”s involvement in the Trans-Pacific Partnership has the potential to begin a process that could ultimately see the country”s dairy and poultry supply management system dismantled. In our view, this could be the catalyst that leads the system to the same fate as the abolished Canada Wheat Board. Over the short term, this development could reduce Canada”s dairy production, but it presents upside risks to our long-term production outlook.

Canada Agribusiness Industry

Published: July 2012                       No. of Pages: 76               Price: US $ 1175

Qatar Water Market Q2 2012

Published : June 2012                        No. of Pages : 39                          Price:US$1175

Table of Content

Executive Summary . 5
SWOT Analysis . 6
Qatar Water SWOT 6
Market Overview … 7
Domestic Competitive Landscape .. 7
Pricing Mechanisms And Regulatory Framework .. 11
Sectors 12
IWPPs .. 12
Desalination. 12
Wastewater .. 13
Key Projects . 16
Table: Major Projects – Water 16
Industry Forecast Scenario … 17
Table: Qatar Water Sector – Historical Data And Forecasts, 2009-2016 … 17
Regional Overview . 19
Regional Infrastructure Risk/Reward Ratings .. 24
Company Profiles … 25
Suez Environment 25
Qatar Electricity and Water Company (QEWC – Kahramaa) . 27
BMI Water Forecast Modelling .. 29
How We Generate Our Industry Forecasts .. 29
Sources 29
Business Environment Ratings . 30
Ratings Overview . 30
Table: Infrastructure Business Environment Indicators .. 31
Project Finance Ratings Methodology . 32
Table: Design And Construction Phase … 33
Table: Commissioning And Operating Phase – Commercial Construction . 34
Table: Commissioning And Operating Phase – Energy And Utilities .. 35
Table: Commissioning And Operating Phase – Transport … 37Table: Major Projects – Water . 16

Table: Qatar Water Sector – Historical Data And Forecasts, 2009-2016 . 17

Table: Infrastructure Business Environment Indicators . 31

Table: Design And Construction Phase . 33

Table: Commissioning And Operating Phase – Commercial Construction . 34

Table: Commissioning And Operating Phase – Energy And Utilities . 35

Table: Commissioning And Operating Phase – Transport . 37″

Key Forecasts

• Cotton production growth to 2015/16: 24.7% to 694,600 bales. We believe cotton production
  could rebound strongly as prices should recover slightly from their current bottom. However,
  because we do not expect prices to return to their 2011 highs, cotton production growth should
  only be on average 3.0% for the last two years of our forecast period.
• Wheat consumption growth to 2016: 11.2% to 19.0mn tonnes. Because Egyptians are already
  some of the highest per capita consumers of wheat in the world, we expect further consumption
  growth to come from population growth.
• Cheese production growth to 2015/16: 9.7% to 497,600 tonnes. As the economy recovers and
  disposable incomes begin to rise again when the country”s political situation stabilises, so will
  the demand for more value-added dairy goods, which in turn will fuel a production growth.
• Real GDP Growth: 2.3% year-on-year (y-o-y) in 2012 (up from 1.8% y-o-y in 2011)
• Consumer inflation: 12.0% annual average y-o-y in 2012 (up from 10.1% y-o-y in 2011).
  BMI universe agribusiness market value: 5.4% year-on-year (y-o-y) decline to US$8.7bn in
  2011/12, forecast to grow on average 1.3% annually between 2010/11 and 2015/16.
  Industry Developments

Egyptian wheat imports are set to be smaller in 2012/13 thanks to a smaller production deficit and high
ending stocks. The USDA forecasts the country”s export to be 10.0mn tonnes in 2012/13, compared to
10.3mn tonnes in 2011/12. This is because the country”s General Authority for Supply Commodities
(GASC) is projected to import 6.0mn tonnes, while about 4.0mn tonnes should be imported by the private
sector. In fact, we forecast the country”s production deficit to decrease again to 741,900 tonnes, compared to 760,000 tonnes in 2011/12. Also, the country”s 2011/12 wheat ending stocks are very strong at 5.5mn tonnes, significantly higher than the 10-year average of 3.5mn tonnes.

We have revised down our forecast for beef production to 280,000 tonnes in 2011/12 due to the recent
outbreak of FMD among the country”s livestock population. According to local estimates, up to 18% of
the country”s 1.8mn head cattle herd could be culled, given the number of expected cases and a mortality
rate of 16%. The mortality rate, which is high by FMD standards, is a function of weak vaccination
practices given the significant fragmentation of the sector and the fact that small farmers generally have
less access to such vaccinations. There have been comparisons raised to the last major disease outbreak in 2006, which resulted in the loss of almost 1mn head of cattle. To combat this, the country has assembled 1,500 veterinary teams throughout the country to dispense SAT2 vaccine.

We have revised down our forecast for Egyptian cotton production to 550,000 bales in 2012/13 as farmers decreased plantings after they were unable to sell their production in 2011/12 because of disputes with traders and the government about prices. In fact, the USDA forecasts area harvested to decrease from 220,000 hectares (ha) in 2011/12 to 155,000 ha in 2012/13. Even if yields should increase slightly from 737kg/ha in 2011/12 to 773kg/ha in 2012/13, production should overall fall 26.2% y-o-y in 2012/13.

Agribusiness Report of Egypt 2012

Published: June 2012                      No. of Pages: 57                              Price: US $ 1175                                         

Table Of contents

Executive Summary . 5
SWOT Analysis 7
Egypt Agriculture Swot .. 7
Egypt Business Environment SWOT … 8
Supply Demand Analysis 9
Egypt Rice Outlook . 9
Egypt Sugar Outlook . 12
Egypt Dairy Outlook . 15
Egypt Grains Outlook … 20
Egypt Cotton Outlook 24
Egypt Livestock Outlook … 28
EGYPT Poultry Production, Consumption & Trade 32
EGYPT Beef & Veal Production, Consumption & Trade . 32
Industry Trend Analysis 33
EMEA Machinery: Emerging Europe Has Strong Potential . 33
GM Seeds & Africa: Significant Constraints To Growth .. 35
Fertilisers & Africa: Significant Obstacles To Usage Growth .. 39
Commodity Price Analysis … 42
Monthly Softs Update 42
Cocoa … 42
Coffee … 43
Palm Oil … 44
Sugar 45
Monthly Grains Update 46
Corn . 46
Rice .. 47
Soybean 48
Wheat … 49
Country Snapshot: Egypt Demographic Data 50
BMI Forecast Modelling 54
How We Generate Our Industry Forecasts … 54

Egypt Agribusiness Report Q3 2012
http://www.marketreportsonline.com/166281-egypt-agribusines.html

Even though Egypt food inflation has moderated since 2011”s popular uprising, we still see food prices as a very sensitive political issue. However, because we see a sufficient increase in wheat output in 2012/13 and high ending stocks, we expect smaller import needs for grains in the coming months. We have revised down our forecast for beef production because of the recent outbreak of foot and mouth disease (FMD), which should also impact growth in dairy production in the coming months. Cotton farmers should plant less of the crop in 2012/13 because of recent disputes between farmers and traders and relatively low global prices.

Zimbabwe Agribusiness Report Q3 2012
http://www.marketreportsonline.com/166320-zimbabwe-agribusi.html

The Zimbabwean agricultural sector needs far greater private and public sector investment to
meet its potential. The government’s weakening fiscal position, coupled with confused policy-making,
which has been criticized for being at odds with the needs of the economically-important agricultural
sector, is likely to restrict the effectiveness of government support over the short term. Meanwhile private sector investment will be constrained by ongoing political uncertainty. We have a more constructive view towards the sector over the medium-term and we see output of key crops such as sugar, corn, cotton and tobacco increasing. However, Zimbabwe remains a long, long way from regaining its status as a regional breadbasket, especially as regional neighbors continue to develop their own agricultural sectors more quickly and more effectively.

Uganda Agribusiness Report Q3 2012
http://www.marketreportsonline.com/165032-uganda-agribusine.html

Despite a relatively disappointing 2011/12 grain crop, Uganda’s food security should remain relatively stable, as rains before the June harvest were consistent. A key concern will be rising rice prices, as rice is considered a staple good in the country (unlike corn) and Uganda runs a small rice production deficit. In contrast, the country’s coffee sector will see minimal production growth in 2011/12.  We forecast expansion of the sector over the long term and believe tree yields will improve, as will crop resistance to disease. We are more cautious on the grains sector, expecting production to increase only slightly in the long term, mainly due to increased export demand.

Ukraine Agribusiness Report Q3 2012
http://www.marketreportsonline.com/165035-ukraine-agribusin.html

We have not changed our forecast for grains production for 2012/13 as we believe the crop could recover if weather improves before harvest starts in June. Also, we believe winterkill damage to plantings will be more limited than previously expected. Thus, we forecast a small fall in wheat and barley output and a more significant fall in corn production. We expect the livestock sector to experience small growth as the country announced it will extend import licenses because of tight market supply. Ukraine’s dairy sector is still very reliant on exports from countries in the region such as Russia and Belarus, as the country’s products have failed to pass some of the EU dairy standards.

India Agribusiness Report Q3 2012
http://www.marketreportsonline.com/161769-india-agribusines.html

While 2011/12 and 2012/13 are expected to be promising years for the Indian agriculture sector, given better prospects for crops, we are less optimistic about the policy landscape for the industry.  We view India’s Food Security Bill as little more than a politically expedient proposal which does not benefit farmers as much as it does politicians. In our view, the bill not only skirts the underlying problems of corruption, ill-equipped distribution systems and poor agricultural productivity, it also will be  detrimental to the country’s already-precarious fiscal position. We highlight that if the bill is enacted in 2012, domestic procurement of food grains could be kept high, and export momentum could be prevented into 2013.

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2. Russia Agribusiness Report Q3 2012 – http://www.marketreportsonline.com/161784-russia-agribusine.html
3. Pakistan Agribusiness Report Q3 2012 – http://www.marketreportsonline.com/161781-pakistan-agribusi.html
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1. Wheat production growth to 2015/16: 8.0% to 41.1mn tonnes. This will come as improved supply on the global wheat market pushes wheat prices lower in the medium term. Thus, French farmers, who are generally less competitive than Russian or Ukrainian farmers, will be discouraged to plant more in the medium term.
2.  Poultry consumption growth to 2015/16: 5.7% to 1.7mn tonnes. Poultry’s perception as a healthy alternative to red meat, as well as its affordability in a sluggish economic environment, will encourage expansion.
3.  Cheese production growth to 2015/16: 8.2% to 2.2mn tonnes. This will come as the global economy recovers which should boost domestic demand as well as export demand for French cheeses, encouraging farmers to produce more.
4.  2012 Real GDP Growth: -0.2% (down from 1.8% in 2011; predicted to average 1.4% from 2011 until 2016).
5.  Consumer Price Inflation: 1.3% year-on-year in 2012 (slightly up from 1.0% y-o-y in 2011).
   Industry developments

We expect export demand for French wheat to pick up more significantly in the coming months as supply from the Black Sea region dwindles and Ukrainian and Russian export prices rise. In fact, Egypt’s state grain buyer, the General Authority for Supply Commodities, bought 60,000 tonnes of French wheat in December for the first time in 2011/12, after French export prices dropped 16.2% from June to reach US$235.8/tonne. This narrowed significantly the premium paid for French wheat over Ukrainian and Russian wheat. In fact, French wheat is now trading at US$27.3/tonne above Ukrainian wheat and US$51.5/tonne above Russian wheat, while it was trading US$84.8/tonne above Ukrainian wheat and US$124.1/tonne above Russian wheat in August.

French dairy firm Lactalis is set to invest EUR40mn (US$55.6mn) in its manufacturing plant located in Saint-Martin-des-Entrée, in Normandy. The plant, which Lactalis manages jointly with Swiss food and drink company Nestlé, manufactures cream and ultra-fresh products primarily to serve the UK market. The move is expected to generate 113 new jobs. The firm is also planning to spend more than EUR40mn (US$55.6mn) on the expansion of another plant located in Craon in Normandy, which makes Chaussée aux Moines cheese and infant milk under the Picot brand.
In mid-June 2011, several children in northern France were hospitalised with E. coli. Five became seriously ill and were kept overnight in hospital while being treated with haemodailysis. Authorities linked the illnesses to beefburgers that had been sold by German discount supermarket Lidl and made in a factory in France. No connection was established with the German E. coli outbreak the previous month linked to sprouts from a farm in Hamburg, when thousands were infected and dozens died. That outbreak had wider implications, with trust in German dairy and meat products falling.

France Agribusiness Industry

Published: February 2012
No. of Pages: 55
Price: US$530

Table of Contents

Executive Summary . 5
SWOT Analysis 7
France Agricultural SWOT 7
France Political SWOT 7
France Economic SWOT .. 8
France Business Environment SWOT .. 8
Supply Demand Analysis .. 9
France Dairy Outlook .. 9
Table: France Milk Production & Consumption, 2012-2016 . 10
Table: France Butter Production & Consumption, 2012-2016 10
Table: France Cheese Production & Consumption, 2012-2016 .. 10
Table: France Milk Production & Consumption, 2008-2012 . 13
Table: France Butter Production & Consumption, 2008-2012 13
Table: France Cheese Production & Consumption, 2008-20125 14
France Livestock Outlook 15
Table: France Poultry Production & Consumption, 2012-2016 .. 16
Table: France Pork Production & Consumption, 2012-2016 . 16
Table: France Beef & Veal Production & Consumption, 2012-2016 16
Table: France Poultry Production & Consumption, 2008-2012 .. 19
Table: France Pork Production & Consumption, 2008-2012 . 20
Table: France Beef & Veal Production & Consumption, 2008-2012 20
France Grains Outlook … 21
Table: France Wheat Production & Consumption, 2012-2016 21
Table: France Corn Production & Consumption, 2012-2016 . 22
Table: France Barley Production & Consumption, 2012-2016 … 22
Table: France Wheat Production & Consumption, 2008-2012 26
Table: France Corn Production & Consumption, 2008-2012 . 27
Table: France Barley Production & Consumption, 2008-2012 … 27
Commodity Price Analysis 28
Monthly Grains Update .. 28
Corn .. 28
Rice … 29
Soybean . 30
Wheat 31
Monthly Softs Update . 32
Cocoa 32
Coffee 33
Palm Oil 34
Sugar 35
Industry Forecast Scenario … 36
Consumer Outlook 36
Lower Growth Period for Consumption … 36
Food .. 38
Food Consumption 38
Table: Food Consumption — Historical Data & Forecasts, 2009-2016 . 38
Prepared Food/Canned Food … 39
Table: Canned Food Value/Volume Sales — Historical Data & Forecasts, 2009-2016 .. 39
Confectionery … 40
Table: Confectionery Value/Volume Sales — Historical Data & Forecasts, 2009-2016 . 40
Mass Grocery Retail .. 41
Table: Mass Grocery Retail Sales — Historical Data & Forecasts, 2009-2016 42
Table: Grocery Retail Sales By Format, 2010 & 2020 42
Trade 43
Table: Food & Drink Trade Balance — Historical Data & Forecasts, 2009-2016 43
Macroeconomic Forecast . 44
2012 Growth Downgrade As External Threats Mount . 44
Table: France – Economic Activity, 2011-2016 . 46
Economic Analysis 47
Maintaining Course For Recession 47
BMI Forecast Modelling … 53
How We Generate Our Industry Forecasts … 53

The objectives of this market research report are to describe the current situation of the Russian crop protection products market and to provide relevant information on production, exports, imports, consumption and market conditions, changes that occurred in 2010 and 2011 years And build a forecast of the industry in the medium term period to 2017.

The Russian agricultural sector still lags far behind developed countries and industries as far the technical equipment and level of resources used to increase the productivity and efficiency of its agriculture. However, in recent years there have been signs of growth in the share and the total amount of cultivated fields and crop protection products on the market. During the period 2010-2011, the market of plant protection products grew by 20%, increasing in both domestic production and imports. Given the almost total dependence on imported raw materials and therefore a higher cost of domestic production, combined with a growing share of Chinese products on the Russian market, the pressing question whether domestic producers can hold their positions is in real doubt. The second fundamental question is what the demand for plant protection products in Russia will be given its recent WTO accession.

In December 2011, negotiations were completed on the terms of Russia’s accession to the WTO, approving a program of change for customs and duties. Undoubtedly, this will be one of the main factors affecting the development of the crop protection products market in the medium term. This report contains information on changes of conditions for foreign suppliers of crop protection products, an analysis of the consequences for Russian producers and a variety of market development scenarios.

Russian Crop-Protection Agent Market

Published:  January 2012
No.OF Pages: 233
Price: Single User License US$ 3281

Content

4. Characteristics of the Russian market of plant protection products
4.1. Volume and dynamics of the Russian market of plant protection products in 2008-2010 years. Forecast for 2011-2017 years
4.2. The structure of the crop protection market: production, exports, imports, consumption
4.3. The level of concentration and characteristics of competition in the market
4.4. Microbiological characteristics of the market of plant protection products

5. Characteristics of the domestic production of plant protection products in 2005-2010 years
5.1. The volume and dynamics of plant protection products in 2005 – November 2011 years
5.2. Structure of production of plant protection products on the Federal Districts of Russia
5.3. Productive capacity of enterprises and their level of load
5.4. The main producers of plant protection products and their market shares
5.4.1. Company CJSC «August»
5.4.2. JSC “Altayhimprom”
5.4.3. JSC “Khimprom”
5.4.4. JSC “FMRus”
5.4.5. JSC “Shchelkovo Agrochem”
5.4.6. Volgograd JSC “Khimprom”
5.5. Characteristics of distribution policy
5.6. Characteristics of the production of biological means of plant protection

6. Characteristics of the prices of plant protection products
6.1. Dynamics of prices of plant protection products

7. Characteristics of the imports of plant protection products on the Russian market
7.1. The volume and dynamics of imports of plant protection products
7.2. Countries leading suppliers of plant protection products on the territory of the Russian Federation
7.3. Foreign manufacturers of plant protection products imported to Russia
7.4. Russian companies, import recipients of plant protection products
7.5. Structure of import of plant protection products by region

8. Characteristics of Russian exports of plant protection products
8.1. The volume and dynamics of exports of plant protection products
8.2. Recipient countries of Russian exports of plant protection products
8.3. Manufacturing companies that supply the plant protection products for export
8.4. Regions of Russian exports of plant protection products

9. Factors affecting the development of the market of plant protection products
9.1. State of the agricultural sector

10. Characteristics of the consumption of plant protection products
10.1. Volume and dynamics of the consumption of plant protection products in 2008-2010 years. Forecast for 2011-2017 years
10.2. Structure of consumption of plant protection products on crops
10.2.1. Consumption of biopesticides
10.3. Balance of production and consumption of plant protection products

11. Forecast of development of crop protection market in 2011-2017 years
11.1. Assessment of the potential volume of product offerings for 2011-2017 years
11.2. Evaluation of the market of plant protection products subject to Russia’s WTO accession

Annex 1. Financial and economic indicators of the industry

Annex 2. Profiles of the leading manufacturers

List of Tables

List of Figures

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