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- (-) April 2019
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Ministry of Agriculture Regulation Number 13/2019 sets new requirements for animal-based feed ingredient imports.
This report provides information on the registration process for importing feed additives to Indonesia.
Indonesia’s sugar sector remains highly regulated, with the government controlling imports and domestic market prices and supply chains.
Due to little or no growth expected in textile exports, cotton imports are forecast to increase only marginally in 2019/20.
The growing hypermarket, supermarket and minimarket sectors offer significant opportunities for U.S. food products.
In 2016 U.S. agricultural exports to Indonesia totaled more than $2.6 billion, making it the 8th largest market for U.S. agriculture.
On 23 November, the Ministry of Agriculture issued revised regulations on import licensing requirements for horticultural products.
Indonesia’s hotel and restaurant sector grew about 5 percent in 2017. Continued urbanization, tourism and MICE (Meeting, Incentive, Conference, and Exhibitions) activities drove the growth.
Rice supply and demand forecasts are unchanged from the last report, and only minor changes are made for wheat and corn.
Indonesia needs a variety of raw materials for its food processing industry, and offers significant opportunities for U.S. ingredient suppliers.
Due to favorable growing conditions and reports of higher production throughout the sector, palm oil production is forecast to reach 38.5 million tons in 2017/18, and 2016/17 output is revised....
Cotton imports are estimated higher in 2016/17 and 2017/18 as higher fossil fuel prices are expected to inhibit growth in synthetic fiber use.