Related items
Showing items related by metadata.
-
DocumentRussian Federation Sugar sector review
FAO Investment Centre. Country Highlights.
2014Also available in:
No results found.The Russian Federation’s sugar industry has expanded output dramatically over the past ten years. As a result, the country has steadily reduced its reliance on imports. The stimulus for this expansion can be traced back to privatization of farms and factories in the early 1990s. However, sector development started only after the government has implemented the current system of variable import duties to protect local producers from volatile world market prices starting 2004. High domestic sugar prices accelerated investment and the expansion of the sector in the Russian Federation, as local beet prices increased by more than those of alternative arable crops. With these foundations in place, the industry has been willing to invest heavily to develop the sector further, with these investments having been focussed in two areas in particular: (i) consolidation and modernization of the beet processing sector and (ii) intensify beet production and secure greater raw material supplies for their factories. -
DocumentSerbia and Montenegro: Review of the Sugar Sector
Report N. 6 - May 2004
2004Also available in:
No results found.The Serbian sugar sector is located entirely within the Vojvodina province in the north of the country. Overall sugar production capacity in Serbia and Montenegro (“Serbia”) is around 400,000 tonnes per annum, with domestic consumption at around 240,000 tonnes per annum. Sugar production has fluctuated in recent years between 200-275,000 tonnes. Seven factories operated during the 2003/04 season, with eight expected to be in operation for the 2004/05 season. All eight of these factories have bee n privatised since 2002. Four are owned by the Serbian company MK Commerce, two by the Italian company SFIR, and two by Hellenic Sugar of Greece. -
DocumentAgribusiness Handbook: Sugar Beets / White Sugar
Agribusiness Handbooks, vol. 4
1999Also available in:
No results found.This publication was prepared by the FAO Investment Centre under the FAO/EBRD cooperation agreement to provide quick technical and economical reference material to EBRD’s agribusiness team in sub-sectors where they often work. Focus was given to the Bank’s countries of operation in Eastern Europe and the Commonwealth of Independent States, with indicators of technical and economical performance in other regions of the world noted for comparison. The series of handbooks contained in t his publication cover specific agribusiness sub-sectors, with information on production and processing techniques, costs and margins, world production, prices and trade trends. Data were collected from a number of official and unofficial sources as indicative information that should be interpreted with caution, and do not imply the expression of any opinion by FAO concerning the economic situation of countries mentioned.
Users also downloaded
Showing related downloaded files
No results found.