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THE MARKETING OF TROPICAL FRUITS THE MARKETING OF TROPICAL FRUITS INVOLVING SMALL GROWERS IN INDONESIA INVOLVING SMALL GROWERS IN INDONESIA Ahmad Dimyati Director General of Horticulture Ministry of Agriculture Republic of Indonesia


  1. THE MARKETING OF TROPICAL FRUITS THE MARKETING OF TROPICAL FRUITS INVOLVING SMALL GROWERS IN INDONESIA INVOLVING SMALL GROWERS IN INDONESIA Ahmad Dimyati Director General of Horticulture Ministry of Agriculture Republic of Indonesia

  2. Commercial Fruits Commercial Fruits • Fresh Domestic Consumption : • Bananas • Melon • Citrus • Guava • Star fruit • Mangoes • Salacca • Duku • Longan • Durian • Pepaya • Dragon fruit • Matoa • Rambutan • Water melon • Avocado • Pineapple

  3. Commercial Fruits Commercial Fruits • Export : • Industrial needs : • Mangosteen • Pineapple • Mangoes • Soursoup • Bananas • Citrus • Rambutan • Mangoes • Processed pineapple • Passion fruit • Papaya • Star fruit

  4. Mangosteen 1. Mangosteen 1. Mangosteen 1. Mangoes 2. Mangoes 2. Mangoes 2. Bananas 3. Bananas 3. Bananas 3. Citrus 4. Citrus 4. Citrus 4. Durian 5. Durian 5. Durian 5.

  5. FLOW OF THINKING OF HORTICULTURE DEVELOPMENT FLOW OF THINKING OF HORTICULTURE DEVELOPMENT STRATEGIC ENVIRONMENT CHALLENGES S CHALLENGE POTENTIALS TIALS POTEN OPPORTUNITIES IES OPPORTUNIT Regional Clusters SCM GAP PRODUCTION DISTRIBUTION CONSUMPTION POLICY STRATEGY PROGRAM POLICY STRATEGY PROGRAM I NFRASTRUCTURE INFAITH : Integrated Facilitation I NSTI TUTI ON EXTENSI ON for Investment CAPI TAL MARKETI NG in Horticulture

  6. MAIN FRUIT PRODUCTION YEAR 2001 – 2005 Production (tonnes) Commodity 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 691,433 968,132 1,529,824 2,071,084 2,214,020 Citrus Mangoes 923,294 1,402,906 1,526,474 1,437,665 1,412,884 Mangosteen 25,812 62,055 79,073 62,117 64,711 4,300,422 4,384,384 4,177,155 4,874,439 5,177,608 Bananas Durian 347,118 525,064 741,831 675,902 566,205 Melons 37,141 59,106 70,560 47,664 58,440

  7. Main Fruit Exporting Countries in The World, 2005 (Country of Origin & Quantity) Sources: FAO (2005) Guavas, Mangoes, Mangoesteens Pineapples Quantity No Country Quantity (1000 tonnes) No Country (1000 tonnes) 1 Mexico 321.22 1 Thailand 1,229.12 2 Egypt 134.10 2 Costa Rica 990.59 3 India 128.63 3 Philippines 967.08 4 Brazil 97.44 4 Indonesia 466.89 5 Peru 58.33 6 Pakistan 56.20 5 China 146.80 7 Philippines 52.90 6 Kenya 146.47 8 Ecuador 37.22 Indonesia 1.76

  8. Main Fruit Exporting Countries...2 Tangerine, Mandarine, Grapefruit and Pomelo Clementine Quantity Quantity No Country (1000 tonnes) No Country (1000 tonnes) 1 Spain 1,546.12 1 South Africa 742.19 2 China 411.62 3 Marocco 303.86 2 USA 734.55 4 Turkey 246.85 3 Cuba 111.90 5 Pakistan 83.20 4 Israel 109.82 6 South Africa 74.57 5 Argentina 100.67 7 Italy 54.43 6 Turkey 100.45 8 Argentina 50.13 7 Spain 87.08 9 Uruguay 44.05 Indonesia 0.25 Indonesia 0.09

  9. Main Fruit Exporting Countries...3 Bananas Papaya Quantity Quantity No Country No Country (1000 tonnes) (1000 tonnes) 1 Ecuador 4,981.31 1 USA 116.04 2 Costa Rica 1,886.98 2 China 26,18 3 Philippines 1,821.17 3 Portugal 5.73 4 Colombia 1,580.29 4 Japan 4.08 5 Guatemala 1,112.93 5 Spain 3.59 6 USA 546.01 Indonesia 0.06 7 Honduras 512.74 8 Thailand 432.15 Indonesia 54.39

  10. Indonesia’ ’ s Share in International Fruit Market, 2005 s Share in International Fruit Market, 2005 Indonesia Sources: FAO (2005) Sources: FAO (2005) Volume Value No. Commodity S hare (% ) (000 tonnes) (000 US $) Guavas, Mangoes, 1. 1,178.81 994.56 0.149 Mangoesteens 2. 5,680.53 98.48 8.219 Pineapples 3. Grapefruit and Pomelo 3,079.68 14.54 0.008 Tangerine, Mandarine, 4. 3,394.93 42.25 0.003 Clementine 5. Bananas 1,787.84 1,274.98 3.042 6. Papaya 259.24 49.80 0.023

  11. Development Program • Improvement of productivity and quality through implementation of GAP • Improvement of existing supply chains • Establishing new innovative S Cs • Empowering growers and marginalized traders • S trengthening institutions • Integrated Facilitation for Investment in Horticulture (INFAITH)

  12. General Fruit Supply Chain in Indonesia Supply Chain in Indonesia General Fruit Growers Middlemen Collectors (Village, District, Province) Retailers/ Suppliers Wholesalers Super Markets Traditional Street Markets Vendors

  13. General Product Payment Scheme • Cash • Collectors get the product by cash and carry • Consignment • Farmers receive the payment after the product was sold • Down payment • Farmers receive the payment at about 10 % as down payment, and 90% after the product was sold • Loan • Farmers receive loan from collector and pay it with the product • “ Ijon” • Collectors buy the produce before it reach its maturity

  14. Fruit Market Type Fruit Market Type • Modern Market Modern Market • Traditional Market Traditional Market • • • Modern Market • Traditional Market • Hyper Hyper- -market market • Peddlar Peddlar • • • Hyper-market • Peddlar • S S uper market • S S treet vendor • uper market • treet vendor • S uper market • S treet vendor • Mini market Mini market • Wet market Wet market • • • Mini market • Wet market • Fruit market Fruit market • Farmers Farmers’ ’ market market • • • Fruit market • Farmers’ market • Fruit market Fruit market • • Fruit market

  15. BANANA MARKETING BANANA MARKETING BANANA MARKETING Supermarket / Fruit Shop CHAIN CHAIN CHAIN Traditional Catering Markets in Wholesale Banana retailers/ Supplier Jabotabek Street vendors Merket in Cirebon Cengkareng Wholesale Market Inter-island Processing Inter-island Inter-island Inter-island trader Industries trader trader trader Collectors in the District level Fruit Market in Province/District Collectors in the Village level Growers Growers Lands: 0,1 – 0.25 ha Lands: 1-5 ha

  16. Citrus Marketing Citrus Marketing Citrus Marketing Chain Chain Chain Peddlars Modern Market S treet vendor Traditional S uppliers Market Province Retailers Jakarta Wholesalers Province Wholesalers Interland Traders District Collectors District Collectors Field Collectors Farmers’ Groups Citrus Growers Citrus Growers Citrus Growers

  17. Manggosteen Marketing Chain Manggosteen Marketing Chain Case of Tasikmalaya Case of Tasikmalaya Growers Exporters Street Vendors Traditional Markets Regional Markets Small Scale Collectors Low Quality Grade A Grade AA Grade AAA Modern Markets Medium scale Collectors Export High Quality for Export

  18. Fruit Marketing Flow Fruit Marketing Flow Exporters Wholesalers Fruit Marketing Association Agents Agents Collectors Collectors Growers Association (GAPOKTAN) Growers Growers Farmer Groups Farmer Groups

  19. Supply Chain for Mangosteen Exports from Indonesia to China Mangosteen Supply Chain Time Lapse Time Lapse Transaction Cost Transaction Cost Order from Buyer Exporter Contact Suppliers 2 hours 2 hours Suppliers Contacts Farmers 3 hours 3 hours Harvest 6 hours 6 hours Suppliers Collects from Farmers and Sorts 3 hours 3 hours Transport to Packhouse & Reception Delivered price to Exporter : Delivered price to Exporter : 1 hours 1 hours Rp. 9 .0 0 0 ,- Rp. 9 .0 0 0 , - / Kg ( US$ 1 .0 0 / Kg) / Kg ( US$ 1 .0 0 / Kg) Sorting 2 hours 2 hours Cleaning and Grading 3 hours 3 hours Packing and Loading Export ’ Export ’s s Handli Handlin ng Charges : g Charges : 2 hours 2 hours Rp. 4 .5 0 0 4 .5 0 0 , ,- - / Kg ( US$ / Kg ( US$ 0 .5 0 .5 0 / Kg) 0 / Kg) Rp. Transport to Airport 5 hours 5 hours Inspection and Fumigation 1 ,5 hours 1 ,5 hours Air Freight Charges : Air Freight Charges : Load on to Airplane Rp. ( 9 .0 Rp. ( 9 .0 0 0 , 0 0 ,- - / Kg ( US$ / Kg ( US$ 1 .0 0 1 .0 0 / Kg) / Kg) 2 hours 2 hours Flight Close 1 9 :0 0 1 9 :0 0 Exporter Margin : Exporter Margin : Rp. 1 1 .0 0 0 , Rp. 1 1 .0 0 0 ,- - / Kg ( US$ 1 .2 ) / Kg ( US$ 1 .2 ) Fligt Departure to China 2 1 :0 0 2 1 :0 0 Total Total Tim e Lapse: Tim e Lapse: Delivered Price in China : Delivered Price in China : 3 3 2 2 ,5 ,5 hours hours ( US$ 3 .7 – – US$ 4 .0 / Kg) US$ 4 .0 / Kg) ( US$ 3 .7

  20. Characteristics of Market Information • Consumer’s preference is only known by the wholesalers and suppliers • Wholesalers is as the center of information for retailers and growers • Information on the requirements do not pass through the next chain members. • Growers do not recognize and are not aware of quality and safety requirements of the product

  21. Na tiona l Asset & Proud Na tiona l Asset & Proud Home

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