ParkROYAL Yangon
"Revitalising Myanmar's Sugar Industry & Downstream Industries"
"Global Oversupply - Counting on Asian Demand to Hold its Strength"
There are currently only 19 sugar mills in operation in Myanmar and a total of 30,000 tonnes of sugar is produced per day. Hardly sufficient for domestic consumption, Myanmar has plans to increase its sugarcane production and will send its team to Thailand to learn how to increase sugar output.
MYANMAR: Company plans country's biggest sugar mill
Myanmar study aims for sugar output
In 2012, Indonesia's raw sugar import was estimated to be at 2.5 million. Recent information released from the ministry reveals that Indonesia has cut its estimate for 2013 raw sugar imports by 13% to 2.27 million metric tonnes. Notwithstanding, Indonesia's booming food & drinks industry and increasing demand for sugar may make the country the world's top raw sugar importer.
Will China continue its stockpiling through 2013 to protect local farmers from the global market overflowing with supplies ?
Can Asia's increasing demand solve the problem of the global sugar surplus as the market faces a third successive global sugar surplus in 2012/13?
Meanwhile while sugar analysts have downgraded estimate of sugar output in Thailand, a drop of more than 1m tonnes in production compared to the 2011-12 result, many do not think this will have a material impact to offset what remains an otherwise oversupplied world sugar market. Can Thailand's cane production climb further or will natural limitations and competition for agricultural land impede expansion of Thailand's production ?
Last December, Brazil recorded a 2.454 million tonnes export, an all-time record for the month of December. Sugar prices remained resilient however as much of the Brazilian production went to local and US ethanol markets. Brazil's sugarcane ethanol industry continues to attract attention from companies in search of renewable feedstocks.
CMT's 9th SugarWorld ASIA lines up an authoritative panel of speakers that will give you an all round perspective on the sugar markets, developments in high yielding materials, growing applications in biobased markets and animal feed, impact of natural sweeteners and other challenging issues
| Why Attend CMT Invest Myanmar Series?
CMT is an active global conference organizer and since 1982 supports business development across Asia, MidEast/Africa and the Americas. Recent political and economic reforms in Myanmar are very encouraging with the country favored as the rising star in Asia... CMT is contributing by bringing business and investments to the country with events that offer vital business intelligence.
1. Proven Track Record
CMT has organized 13 summits in Yangon since March 2012 in key sectors-attracting over 3000 delegates from over 50 countries. These include: - 1st & 2nd Myanmar Oil, Gas &Power - 1st Myanmar TelecomsReform Update - 1st Myanmar Real Estate - 1st Myanmar POWER Summit - 3rd RubberPlant Summit
2. Meet Key Officials & Decision-makers
CMT works closely with various ministries. The Ministry of Energy, Ministry of Mines, Ministry of Electric Power & Ministry of Transport act as official host and supporter of many of our summits
3. Connect with genuine local or foreign partners
Network with the rightpersons or companies. We attract the best possible candidates you can pick as business associate or partner.
4. Covers All Strategic Sectors
CMT covers all the key sectors - Energy, Mining, Agriculture, Real Estate, Infrastructure, Finance, Power, Telecoms and many more.
5. 1 to 1 Meetings with Government Officials
CMT facilitates dedicated private consultation sessions with government officials at our events.
CMT Invest Myanmar series provide not mere "information"
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INDUSTRY NEWS ... | Who you will network with | Be a Sponsor or Exhibitor | ||
Company plans 'biggest' sugar factory
Sugar production up 2.7 per cent so far in 2012-13 marketing year
Myanmar study aims for sugar output
KSL awaits new investment law in Myanmar
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| This event is an excellent platform to promote your organization to influential players & investors in the industry.
Talk to us for a customized Sponsorship or to book your Exhibition space now!
Contact nisha@cmtsp.com.sg or Tel +656346 9130
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Profile of Attendees |
Brazil’s sugar exports are enjoying better sales rate than its domestic counterpart as higher premiums are charged for Brazilian sugar on top of a higher international market price. According to an analyst at Cepea, sales figure from sugar shipments are now standing at 1.72% higher than that of local sales.
Currently, raw sugar from Brazil for immediate loading is priced at a 0.1 cent a pound premium compared to the previous 0.05 cent. It is evident that the sugar trade is reaping benefits from Brazil’s decision to increase its ethanol mix in gasoline from 20% to 25%, thus affecting the ethanol-sweetener ratio produced from sugarcane.
Brazil is the world’s leading sugar producer, and adjustments from the country often affect the sugar industry worldwide.
International sugar majors and leaders are set to attend the upcoming 9th SugarWorld ASIA Summit in Yangon, April 28-30, 2013, to join Dr. Sylvio Ortega, CFO/Administrative Director of CMAA, in the discussion of Brazil’s sugarcane and sugar business. He will also lead a separately bookable post-conference workshop on “Optimising & Innovation in Brazil’s Sugar Cane Industry” to study sugarcane best practices, production and quality improvements, developments in sugarcane feedstock, ethanol use and other downstream and derivatives markets.
The summit will also see a congregation of major regional leaders as experts examine Asia’s sugar potential including India and emerging Myanmar markets.
For more information or enquiries on the conference and line-up, please contact Ms. Hafizah at hafizah@cmtsp.com.sg or Tel. 6346 9218.
Read more: Brazil’s sugar exports seen more profitable than domestic sales
03 Apr, 2013
India is the world’s second biggest sugar producer, with last year’s crops totaling around 26m tones.
Indian Sugar Mills Association (ISMA) remarked that for the year 2012-13, the country has crushed 1.7% more sugarcane than last year and is enjoying a higher recovery rate.
The higher cane-crushing rate has raised hopes in the local industry for this year’s output to exceed official and industry forecasts. With Karnataka-based Vishwaraj Sugar’s recent announcement of expansion plans that will double cane-crushing capacity to 11,000 tonne per day and EID Parry’s renowned expertise in high yielding cane varieties that are sucrose-rich and pest-resistant, there are reasons for the local industry to stay optimistic.
Held in the mid of the marketing year, CMT’s 9th SugarWorld ASIA in Yangon on 28-30 April is a timely event for all stakeholders to attend. Mr. Mukesh Kumar, Managing Director of Vishwaraj Sugar and Dr. Manjunatha S Rao, General Manager (R&D) of EID Parry will speak on integration/expansion plans in India and high yielding cane varieties respectively amongst other speakers.
For more information or enquiries on the conference and line-up, please contact Ms. Hafizah at hafizah@cmtsp.com.sg or Tel. 6346 9218.
Read more: Sugar output increases 3% until mid-February, bodes well for full marketing year
25 Feb, 2013
The Myanmar Sugarcane Dealers Association is set to study Thailand’s sugarcane plantations and sugar production. According to the Chairman of the Association, U Soe Lin, the study will take about a week with a group of sugar mills officials as well as small, medium and large industries’ farmers and members.
Even though Myanmar and Thailand borders each other, the annual sugar produce of Thailand is significantly higher at almost 2500% more than Myanmar’s. This huge disparity is mainly caused by investment policy difference between the two countries, with the Thai state pumping in investments into mechanized farming and big factories. The good farming techniques and advanced machinery, in turn, contributes to a high output.
The 9th SugarWorld ASIA Summit in Yangon on 28-30 April aims to delve into Myanmar’s sugar industry dynamics and study Thailand’s success amongst other key subjects.
For more information, please contact Ms. Hafizah at hafizah@cmtsp.com.sg or Tel. 6346 9218.
Read more: Myanmar study aims for sugar output
06 Feb, 2013