SUPPLY CONSTRAINTS Production Imports • Technical / equipment problems • Feedstock / raw material shortage • Power problem • Marketing problem • Labour problem • Govt policies • High international prices • Low exportable surplus
CONSEQUENCE OF UNREALISTIC DEMAND AND PRODUCTIN FORECAST Scarcity Glut High Inventory - Leading to: - High inventory carrying cost - Liquidity crunch - Deterioration in quality of fertilisers due to long period of storage Higher Import - Leading to: -High international price - Addl burden on exchequer Non-availability of Ferts in time – resulting in : - Less farm yield
Imports of Fertilizers 194640 Petroleum crude and products 19621.61 Iron and Steel 16693.4 Metalliferrous ores and metal scrap 8157.3 Non-ferrous Metals 1813.79 Crude rubber 1915.35 Newsprint 4347.77 Paper board and mfrs. 2471.43 Pulp and waste paper 651.8 Sugar 8716.32 Edible Oil 9158.94 Fertilisers 154.47 Cereals&preparations 268342.19 A. Bulk Imports 2005-06 Commodities
The value of urea imported in Government account during the last five year is as under:- 2054.94 155.09 13.25 2005-06 (From Oman under long Term Urea Off Take Agreement) 1890.07 258.56 7.31 2005-06 1524.83 237.88 6.41 2004-05 0.00 0.00 0.00 2003-04 0.00 0.00 0.00 2002-03 235.51 107.05 2.20 2001-02 Value in lakh US $ Weighted average price (US $ PMT) Qty. in Lakh MT Year