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*Ministry of Agriculture and Farmers Welfare Unveils Second Advance Estimates for 2023-24 Agricultural Crops*

*Ministry of Agriculture and Farmers Welfare Unveils Second Advance Estimates for 2023-24 Agricultural Crops**The Ministry of Agriculture and Farmers Welfare has recently disclosed the Second Advance Estimates for major agricultural crops, covering both Kharif and Rabi seasons, for the agricultural year 2023-24. Notably, this year's estimate distinguishes between the summer season and the Rabi season, providing a comprehensive overview of the country's crop production.**Crop Production Highlights (Kharif & Rabi):*Kharif Foodgrains: 1541.87 LMTRabi Foodgrains: 1551.61 LMTKharif Rice: 1114.58 LMT; Rabi Rice: 123.57 LMTWheat: 1120.19 LMTKharif Maize: 227.20 LMT; Rabi Maize: 97.50 LMTKharif Shree Anna: 128.91 LMT; Rabi Shree Anna: 24.88 LMTTur: 33.39 LMTGram: 121.61 LMTKharif Oilseeds: 228.42 LMT; Rabi Oilseeds: 137.56 LMT*Soybean: 125.62 LMT**Rapeseed & Mustard: 126.96 LMT*Sugarcane: 4464.30 LMT*Cotton: 323.11 Lakh Bales (170 Kgs. each)*Jute: 92.17 Lakh Bales (180 Kgs. each)Foodgrain and Sugarcane Production:Kharif Foodgrain Production: 1541.87 LMTRabi Foodgrain Production: 1551.61 LMTSugarcane Production: 4464.30 LMTCaveats and Future Adjustments:*Kharif crop production estimates are based on Crop Cutting Experiments (CCEs) with ongoing compilation of results. Certain CCEs for crops like Tur, Sugarcane, and Castor are still in progress.**Rabi crop production relies on preliminary area sown reports and average yield, subject to potential adjustments in successive estimates based on better yield estimates from CCEs.**The forthcoming third advance estimates will encompass production details for various summer crops.**The release of these estimates provides valuable insights into the current agricultural landscape, supporting stakeholders in planning and decision-making. As the agricultural sector remains dynamic, ongoing adjustments and updates are expected as more comprehensive data becomes available in subsequent estimates.*read more 👇👇👇👇....Rising Cotton Prices in India Hit ₹58,000, Posing Challenges for Exports and Spinning Units

Cotton Prices in India Hit 9-Month High, Global Surge Reflects 18-Month Peak in February 2024"

Cotton Prices in India Hit 9-Month High, Global Surge Reflects 18-Month Peak in February 2024"The latest news on cotton prices in India indicates a significant surge to a 9-month high, breaking the Rs 61,000-mark per candy. This increase is attributed to a combination of factors including low crop arrival and high demand. Globally, cotton prices have also experienced a notable uptick, reaching an 18-month high, with a rise of 27% globally and 16% in India during February 2024.The ICE futures, a global exchange index, has observed 65-70 percent Open Interest with Funds and Speculators, reflecting increased interest and activity in cotton futures.Cotton exports from India are estimated to reach a two-year high in February, totaling 400,000 bales, with Gujarat contributing 42,000 bales daily. The Gujcot association report indicates that Indian cotton has maintained competitiveness in global markets, resulting in an estimated 2.5 million bales exported in the 2023-24 period. Key importing countries include China, Bangladesh, and Vietnam.In the 2023-24 season, approximately 215 lakh bales arrived in the country, with 75-80 lakh bales held by farmers, 32 lakh bales with the Cotton Corporation of India (CCI), and trade accounting for 18-20 lakh bales. This data suggests a robust performance in the cotton market, driven by both domestic demand and global export opportunities.

Rising Cotton Prices in India Hit ₹58,000, Posing Challenges for Exports and Spinning Units

Rising Cotton Prices in India Hit ₹58,000, Posing Challenges for Exports and Spinning UnitsReaching Rs 58,000 per candy (356kg) from Rs 55,000 earlier in the month. The rise is attributed to lower crop arrival and increased demand, impacting the competitiveness of cotton exports. The slower arrival of Indian physical cotton, particularly from Gujarat, has contributed to the price surge.Experts suggest that the fluctuations are influenced by factors such as market demand, supply dynamics, and external conditions. Despite improved demand in the textile market over the past two months, the higher cotton prices are causing challenges for spinning units in maintaining profitability.The senior vice president of the Spinners’ Association Gujarat (SAG), Jayesh Patel, noted that while there was a good demand for exports when cotton prices were stable around Rs 55,000 per candy for almost two months, the recent increase has affected export competitiveness. Cotton yarn prices have also risen from Rs 235 to Rs 255 per kilo in February, making Indian cotton more expensive in the international market.The increase in yarn prices has led to a slowdown in both domestic and international demand. Although new export orders are available at around Rs 253 per kg, inclusive of all costs, the recent spike in prices, coupled with the Rs 20 per kg increase in yarn prices, makes exports less viable even with government incentives.The report indicates that while there is optimism for continued improvement in global cotton prices, the current trend poses challenges for the Indian cotton industry, impacting both domestic and international trade.read more....👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻Cotton Payments: Dues of cotton growers are pending with CCI

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