Browse Data and Analysis
Filter
  
  Search Data and Analysis
  
      
  - 9 results found
- (-) March 2021
- (-) January 2018
- (-) Indonesia
- Clear all
                Indonesia currently imports 62 percent of raw materials for its growing food processing industry. The market presents significant opportunities for a range of U.S. agricultural products, including...
            
                                      
                Indonesia currently imports 62 percent of raw materials for its growing food processing industry.
            
                                      
                Favorable weather, increased use of fertilizer, and surging prices are expected to push Indonesia’s palm oil production and exports to record highs 2021/22.
            
                                      
                This report provides information on leading Indonesian grocery retail chains including: number of outlets, locations, market segment, availability of U.S. food products...
            
                                      
                Faced with rising prices and reports of supply shortages in some areas, on January 11 the Minister of Trade (MOT) announced a plan to import up to 500,000 tons of rice.
            
                                      
                This report provides updated technical information for requirements and regulations on food and agriculture products as are currently required by the Government of Indonesia (GOI).
            
                                      
                On January 5, 2018, the Ministry of Agriculture issued decree No. 35/2018, renewing U.S. Fresh Foods of Plant Origin (FFPO) recognition for an additional three years.
            
                                      
                This report updates the 2016 Indonesian FAIRS Export Certificate Report, which lists the major export certificates the Government of Indonesia (GOI) requires from U.S. food and agricultural....
            
                                      
                Indonesia’s plans to develop bioethanol continue to face strong headwinds from costly inputs, capacity limitations and trade restrictions limiting imports of alternative feedstock.
            
                                      