A Composite Index of Market Access for the Export of Rice from the U.S - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 26
About This Presentation
Title:

A Composite Index of Market Access for the Export of Rice from the U.S

Description:

A Composite Index of Market Access for the Export of Rice from the U.S Eric Wailes, University of Arkansas Overview Study approach US rice sector structure Price ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:134
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 27
Provided by: ictsdNetd
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: A Composite Index of Market Access for the Export of Rice from the U.S


1
  • A Composite Index of Market Access for the Export
    of Rice from the U.S
  • Eric Wailes, University of Arkansas

2
Overview
  • Study approach
  • US rice sector structure
  • Price Ladder
  • Prices
  • Costs
  • Subsidies/Taxes
  • Assessment of CIMA

3
Study approach
  • US export a wide variety of rice types to 160
    countries
  • Composite Index of Market Access (CIMA)
  • Used similar methods as Uruguay and Thailand case
    studies
  • Period of study 2006, 2007 and 2008

4
Data sources
  • Trade data
  • USDA FAS GATS online (10 digit HS schedule)
  • UN COMTRADE
  • Price data
  • USDA
  • Cost data
  • Industry sources and cost models
  • Subsidies and tax data
  • WTO, USDA

5
Data on the U.S. Rice Sector
Item m. cwt. 2005/06 2006/07 2007/08 2008/09
Beginning Stocks 37.7 43 39.3 29.4
Production 222.8 194.6 198.4 203.7
Imports 17.1 20.6 23.9 19.2
Total Supply 277.7 258.2 261.6 252.4
Domestic Use 119.9 128.1 127.4 128.4
Exports 114.8 90.8 104.7 93.6
Total Use 234.7 218.8 232.2 222
Ending Stocks 43.0 39.3 29.4 30.4
Exports/Production 51.5 46.7 52.8 45.9
6
Major US rice import markets
7
Major US rice import markets
8
US rice exports by type
9
US rice exports by type
10
US rice industry product flow
11
US rice product process flow
12
Market structure of US Rice
  • 10,000 farms
  • 2,000 on-farm drying/storage facilities
  • 300 commercial elevators (attached/unattached
    to mills)
  • 40 rice mills (cooperatives are dominant in
    Arkansas and California)
  • Major export ports New Orleans, San Francisco,
    Houston

13
Price Ladder
  1. Prices received by farmers
  2. Elevator/mill paddy price
  3. Processed price at mill
  4. Port price (FOB)
  5. Destination price (CIF)
  6. Final price at importer

14
Prices received by farmers
Source USDA, ERS, Rice Outlook, 2008
15
Prices at elevator/mills
  • Rough rice price
  • Equals Farm price
  • Plus
  • Transport cost farm to elevator/mill 9.92/mt
  • Drying/storage costs 29.39 / mt
  • Assume average storage 6 months
  • Inspection/grading costs 1.76 / mt

Source Industry sources
16
Prices at elevator/mills
  • Processed price
  • Rough rice price at mill
  • Converted to milled equivalent
  • Brown rice (conversion factor 0.8)
  • Milled rice (converstion factor 0.55 (long), and
    0.6 (medium))
  • Plus
  • Milling costs
  • Brown 45.45/mt
  • White 54.54/mt

Source Industry sources and cost models
17
Prices at ports (FOB)
  • Elevator rough rice price or mill processed price
    Plus
  • Transport cost to port from elevator or mill
  • Inspection and certification fees
  • Inspection fees 3.31/mt
  • GM certification 10/mt

Source Industry sources and cost models
18
Prices at importer (CIF)
  • Export price (FOB)
  • Plus
  • Ocean freight rates and insurance
  • Mexico 30/mt
  • EU 87/mt
  • Turkey 95/mt
  • Japan 86/mt

Source Industry sources and cost models
19
Prices at importer (with taxes/subsidies)
  • Import price (CIF)
  • Plus
  • Duties and taxes
  • Mexico 0/mt
  • EU 65 euro/mt plus 4 VAT
  • Turkey 34 ad valorem/mt
  • Japan Markup 292 Yen/kg for MA and 341 Yen/kg
    for over MA

Source WTO, USDA, EU Commission
20
Calculation of CIMA
  • Barriers to Market Access (BMA) equals
  • Import duties Excise taxes health/safety
    standard costs
  • Barrier to market access percentage (BMAP) equals
  • BMA/Import price (CIF) 100
  • CIMA 1 BMAP

Source WTO, USDA, EU Commission
21
(No Transcript)
22
(No Transcript)
23
(No Transcript)
24
(No Transcript)
25
Comments/questions about CIMA
  • Are all forms of protection quantifiable?
  • Licensing, TRQs, etc.
  • Why aggregate?
  • Value as a benchmark?
  • Value in negotiations?
  • Value in dispute resolution?

26
Data issues for CIMA
  • More difficult for more differentiated products
  • Easier for countries with strong information/data
    systems about production, processing and
    marketing costs
  • To extent that data relies on private sector, it
    invites strategic behavior in terms of access to
    and quality of information provided.
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com