Browse Data and Analysis

Rice export prices declined around 2 percent due to the weakening of the Thai baht that more than offset increased domestic rice prices.

Rice export prices increased significantly 6 to 7 percent due to tighter domestic supplies and concerns about reduced off-season rice acreage.

Rice export prices remain high due to tight domestic supplies and concerns about the current drought that cut MY2019/20 off-season rice acreage by half.

Rice export prices further increased 2 to 3 percent due to tighter supplies of new-crop white paddy rice and reduced MY2019/20 off-season rice acreage.

Export prices leveled off due to sales of government stocks and quiet demand for parboiled rice.

Export prices increased 2 to 3 percent due to further tightening of the domestic rice supply.

Export prices increased 3 to 5 percent due to strong enquiries for parboiled rice while domestic supplies are expected to be tighter.

Domestic and export prices continued to increase around 1 to 2 percent due to tighter domestic supplies. The new public tender for 1.2 million metric tons will be issued on May 19, 2016.

MY2016/17 rice production is revised down to 17 million metric tons due to water shortages.

Soybean and soybean meal imports are expected to increase in MY2016/17 to 5.5 million metric tons. The U.S. holds about a 20-22 percent share of the market.

Domestic and export prices continued to increase around 1 to 2 percent as domestic supplies remain tight.