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kulman
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Quote kulman Replybullet Posted: 05/Nov/2006 at 11:11am
Organised retailing would do wonders to this sector. Read this:
 
 
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And with cold chains increasing across India, Refrigeration, SCM  biz is going to boom....
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tyler_durden
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Quote tyler_durden Replybullet Posted: 10/Nov/2006 at 12:24pm
hmm..basant ji i read that george soros is interested in investing money in agro based industry in india.

he ll be visiting india in december. and agro inductry in general will do good in coming years. which companies one can look for.
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reetesh
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Quote reetesh Replybullet Posted: 15/Nov/2006 at 6:33pm
Hi Sir,
Just read a report from CLSA called "CHINDIA". I found that there equal amount of money spend on INFRA and ARGRI in India, infra I know, but in AGRI which companies according to you can benefit the most. If you can name them...
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basant
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Quote basant Replybullet Posted: 15/Nov/2006 at 6:52pm
I like Jain Irrigation.  We have discussed it here but maybe Monsanto others I do not have a clear idea really.United Phosphorous is doing well but they are more into the global arena.
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Quote tigershark Replybullet Posted: 15/Nov/2006 at 9:18pm
another point infavour of ptl is that anew management is in place with yash mahajan being asked to step down by burmans and actis,they need to get more agressive on the marketing front and have an all india presence one must not forgwt that john deere has already started comercial production near pune although the mkt is still quite big also could one explain the effect of monsoons on jain irrigation i feel if monsoons are poor they should benefit or does it cut both ways
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Quote basant Replybullet Posted: 15/Nov/2006 at 9:52pm
Jain Irrigation. is not something that will be used by the marginal  farmer. The advent of biggies into the farming space will create significant demand for the drip irrigation and the likes. I feel that exccept for minor linkeges (which would always be there) this company is an indirect beneficiary of the food retail boom. Now Reliance and Mittal would not like to pray to God for rains but would use drip irrigations that conserves the usage of water to a very large extent.
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Quote kulman Replybullet Posted: 19/Nov/2006 at 5:41pm
Here is an interesting read titled: The price of potatoes written by Gurcharan Das in today's Sunday Times.
 
I sometimes wonder why I pay Rs 10 per kilo for potatoes when the farmer receives only Rs 3. My potatoes travel some distance, I realise, from the farm to the mandi to my bania, and each person in the chain must get his cut. Still, the gap of Rs 7 seems excessive, especially when the American farmer receives Rs 4 to Rs 5.
 
.........but studies by agricultural economists show that farmers in the developed countries do get a bigger share of the consumer price because their distribution chain is shorter.
Reliance opened seven supermarkets in Hyderabad last month and my friend bought potatoes there for Rs 10 per kilo compared to Rs 18 at his bania's shop. Another friend who works with an NGO in rural Andhra reported that farmers, who had supplied potatoes to Reliance, reported receiving higher than the mandi price.

A typical farmer harvests his crop, loads it on his bullock cart, travels 30 km to the mandi, where he is often forced to sell at distress prices. Once at the mandi, he cannot return without disposing his produce. He needs the money and the trader knows it.

Had he known the price before he left, he might have waited a few days. Where e-chaupals have arrived farmers are happy because they get to know mandi prices via the Internet.
Since his crop is perishable, the farmer needs a warehouse to enhance his staying power. NCDEX is putting up a thousand cold storages with world class grading facilities, but large retailers will also bring air-conditioned warehouses and trucks, and this will save India's huge post harvest losses, as high as 40% for some crops.
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The message we could derive is that farmers would get more money in their hands to spend...hence they would spend more on Farm Machinery-implements, Irrigation like pumping/pipes, Housing renovation-paints/tiles, Cars/Bikes, FMCG etc etc....and so on....
 
And we have already been dscussing indirect/direct beneficiaries due to establishment of new cold-chains, SCM, logistics etc....
 
India seems poised for phenomenal growth (ONCE IN A 5-GENERATION OPPORTUNITY!----this is a borrowed term as you all know by now)
 
What are the views of other forum members?
 


 


Edited by kulman - 19/Nov/2006 at 5:46pm
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reetesh
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Quote reetesh Replybullet Posted: 19/Nov/2006 at 1:43am
ONCE IN A 5-GENERATION OPPORTUNITY! I cant agree more on this, we are firmly behind this man... But, you know KULMANji problem with this man is he takes only 1 month per generation (even less at times see what he was saying in june), so he is bullish for next 5 months.. God help up...
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