India extends import deadline for black gram, pigeon peas by 31 March 2023

22
Earlier, the import deadline for black gram and pigeon peas with the relaxation of conditions is to expire on 31 March 2022.

India extended relaxations of conditions regarding clearance consignment for black gram (urad called in India) and pigeon peas until 31 March 2023, the Directorate General of Foreign Trade under India’s Ministry of Commerce & Industry released a notification on 29 March.
Earlier, the import deadline for black gram and pigeon peas with the relaxation of conditions is to expire on 31 March 2022.
India’s extension of import deadline is to govern their bean prices. The traders from India can freely import the beans with relaxations of quota.
This policy can have an impact on the domestic bean market which is likely to see flat prices, Aya Trade Centre guessed.
Next, the price of black gram is estimated at around K50,000 per basket depending on the local currency value against the US dollar exchange rate and gold price. A drastic drop of these beans is not expected.
The prices of black gram stand at K1.5 million per tonne, according to the Yangon Region Chambers of Commerce and Industry (Bayintnaung Wholesale Centre).
The price of black gram hit an all-time high of K2 million per tonne on 29 September 2021 tracking the Kyat devaluation K3,000 on the US dollar.
Myanmar conveyed US$728.718 million worth of over 950,490 tonnes of various beans and pulses to foreign trade partners between 1 October 2021 and 18 March 2022 in the mini-budget period. The country shipped $682.708 million valued in 394,352 tonnes of pulses and beans to foreign markets through sea route, and $46.01 million valued in 56,138 tonnes were sent to the neighbouring countries through land borders.
Myanmar exported US$1.57 billion worth of over two million tonnes of various pulses to foreign trade partners last financial year 2020-2021. The country shipped $966.4 million valued at 1.24 million tonnes of pulses and beans to foreign markets through the sea route, and $604.3 million worth of 786,920 tonnes were sent to the neighbouring countries through the land border.
Myanmar yearly produces approximately 400,000 tonnes of black gram and about 50,000 tonnes of pigeon peas. Myanmar is the top producer of the black gram, which is primarily demanded by India, while pigeon peas, green grams and chickpeas are also cultivated in Australia and African countries besides Myanmar. — NN/GNLM

Share this post
Hot News
Hot News
Bagan has more than 20 must-see art destinations besides famous pagodas: says MORAC director
Rising transportation cost, increase in cattle price, being close to Thingyan lead to rise in beef price
Myanmar Letwei fighter Thant Zin to miss tonight’s One Championship event due to health emergency
Machine-made brick trade good despite slight decline in price
Bamboo growers on the rise as bamboo products rebound in local and foreign markets
Appointment of Head of Service Organization
59th Gems Emporium to feature pearls, gemstones, and jade sets
Lacquerware Technology College prepares multifaceted welcome for foreign visitors
Chairman of SSMNC receives Chinese Ambassador to Myanmar and party
Myanmar-Russian armed forces exchange honorary medals for further cementing strategic partnership relations, military and civilian technological cooperation