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Potatoes South Africa by Andr Jooste 2 nd International Powdery Scab - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Potatoes South Africa by Andr Jooste 2 nd International Powdery Scab Workshop 29 July to 1 August 2014 WAS 2008 A TURNING POINT FOR AGRICULTURE Source: google FOOD PRICES, POVERTY AND FOOD SECURITY 3 Source: google.com 11 Jul 11 J uly


  1. Potatoes South Africa by André Jooste 2 nd International Powdery Scab Workshop 29 July to 1 August 2014

  2. WAS 2008 A TURNING POINT FOR AGRICULTURE Source: google

  3. FOOD PRICES, POVERTY AND FOOD SECURITY 3 Source: google.com

  4. 11 Jul 11 J uly 2011 y 2011 4

  5. Agriculture is back on the radar screens globally 5

  6. On the menu  Snapshot of South Africa  Overview of potato industry in South Africa  Potatoes South Africa

  7. Snapshot of South Africa

  8. Turning point in South Africa - 1994 8

  9.  Considered as the economic hub of Africa  GDP – US$ 384 billion (2012); US$354 bill (2013) 2% 9% 12% 60% 17% Agriculture, forestry, hunting and fishing Mining and quarrying Manufacturing Wholesale and retail trade; catering and accommodation Electricity, gas, water, construction, transport, storage, communication, finance, real estate, etc Source: DAFF, 2014 & own calculations 9

  10.  Population ± 51 million (2011)  Black 79%  Asian 3%  White 9%  Coloured 9%  11 official languages 10

  11.  Main agric export markets • EU, Asia, SADC & Middle East  71% of exports  Main agric import origins • Mercosur (31%), Asean, SADC, & NAFTA  74% 11

  12.  Main agric export products • Wine • Citrus • Sugar • Grapes • Deciduous fruit  Main agric import products • Rice • Ethyl alcohol • Poultry • Oilcake • Wheat 12

  13.  R/US$: 10.35:1  R/Euro: 14.44:1  Interest rates: Prime 9.25% (June 2014)  Inflation: 6.6% (June 2014)  Food inflation: 9.8% (June 2014) 13

  14.  Skew distribution of income • Gini coef – 0.6  High unemployment • est. 26% of population  Initiatives by government • National Development Plan • Infrastructure Investment • Land reform 14

  15.  Economy has been growing between 2% and 3.5% over recent years (Target 6%)  Problems • Imports outpacing exports • Inflation • Lack of capacity at institutional level • Pressure on infrastructure • Labour relations 15

  16.  SA area 1.22 million ha  Approximately 84 per cent or 103 million hectares is available for farming  Approximately only 11 per cent of the land can be cultivated  Greater part only suitable for extensive livestock farming, be it beef cattle, sheep, goats or game 16

  17. Gross value of agric production Gross value of agric production 90 000 80 000 70 000 Rand million 60 000 50 000 Field crops 40 000 Horticulture 30 000 20 000 Animal production 10 000 0 2000/01 2001/02 2002/03 2003/04 2004/05 2005/06 2006/07 2007/08 2008/09 2009/10 2010/11 2011/12 2012/13 17

  18. Number of farms, area and farm size Farm number & Area Farm Size, ha 1000 ha 140 000 2 500 Farm numbers 120 000 Farm Size 2 000 100 000 1 500 80 000 Area in Farming 60 000 1 000 40 000 500 20 000 0 0 1918 1928 1938 1948 1958 1968 1978 1988 1998 Year 18 Source: Liebenberg, 2011

  19. Overview of the potatoes industry

  20. Relative size of the industry 25 000 000 Lets remove maize 20 000 000 10 000 000 Rand (000) 9 000 000 15 000 000 8 000 000 6 000 000 Lets remove 10 000 000 7 000 000 export crops Rand (000) 6 000 000 5 000 000 5 000 000 5 000 000 4 000 000 4 000 000 Rand (000) 3 000 000 3 000 000 2 000 000 6 000 000 1 000 000 Maize Wheat 2 000 000 Lets remove 5 000 000 Potatoes Sugar cane sugar 1 000 000 Citrus fruit Deciduous and other fruit 4 000 000 Rand (000) Wheat Potatoes Sugar cane 3 000 000 Citrus fruit Deciduous and other fruit One of the most important in terms of its 2 000 000 contribution to the gross value of Wheat Potatoes Sugar cane agricultural production 1 000 000 Wheat Potatoes

  21. Snapshot : Industry in Figures Gross value of Potatoes 6000 5000 4000 3000 Millions 2000 1000 0 Gross Value (real terms) Gross Value (nominal terms)  Highly labour intensive with between 65 000 and 80 000 permanent and seasonal labourers.  Significant rural development multiplier effects due to high labour usage.  Per capita consumption nearly doubled in last 10 years.  Complies with all three tiers of the food security equation, i.e. availability, affordability and nutrition. 21

  22. 2013 Hectares Harvest Yield Harvest (10 kg bags) 1 Limpopo 9 619 45 721 646 2 Loskop Valley 1 113 4 787 300 3 Mpumalanga 2 333 10 291 800 4 Gauteng 835 3 161 609 5 Northwest 1 917 10 538 414 6 W Free State 6 776 33 821 401 7 E Free State 9 989 33 106 489 8 SW Free State 970 5 088 435 9 KZN 4 204 18 319 000 10 NE Cape 1 590 7 190 009 11 E Cape 1 354 5 385 070 12 S Cape 206 960 548 13 Ceres 1 046 4 483 237 14 N Cape 1 524 6 099 487 15 SW Cape 57 241 200 16 Sandveld 6 409 28 187 300 Total 49 942 217 382 945

  23. Size of potato plantings Plant 21% of hectares

  24. Economy 101 in action: potatoes

  25. Snapshot : Realities  High Input Costs Environment • Production costs – Irrigation: Ranges between R100 000 and R130 000/ha (US$ 11500/ha) • Production costs – Dryland: Ranges between R60 000 and R80 000/ha (US$ 6700/ha)  Highly capital intensive (scale economies) Dry land maize ranges between • Establishment of packhouse: Ranges between R7 800 to R11 000 (US$1000) per R2.5 to R4 million (US$240 000 – US$380 000) hectare (2012/13) (Total costs before • Mechanisation marketing)  Risk/Uncertainty • Pests and diseases Irrigation maize • Climate change impacting dryland ranges between R19000 to R25 000 • Highly volatile market prices (US$2000) per • Finance access challenges hectare (2012/13) (Total costs before  High demand for land due to rotational requirements (1 in 4) marketing)  High hands on management requirements 26

  26. Supply and demand: Change in quantity demanded  Productivity gains (e.g. P cultivars) S 1  Better disease control S 2 D 1  Movement in hectares planted  Irrigation P 1  Imports P 2 0 Q 1 Q 2 Q

  27. Supply and demand: Change in demand  Stimulate demand D 2 P  Change demand patterns S 2  Image of the product D 1  Segmentation of the market P 3  Producing the right P 1 product  Exports P 2 0 Q 3 Q Q 1

  28. Demand curve to the right = Good  The demand curve is moving in the right direction:  The consumer is buying more potatoes at the same real price  = The consumer is paying more for the same volume of potatoes

  29. Are potatoes to expensive? Food groups and items 2010 2011 2012 Bread and cereals Loaf of brown bread 700g 7.06 7.70 8.45 Loaf of white bread 700g 7.88 8.65 9.46 Maize special 5kg 16.64 17.71 26.95 Rice 2kg 21.41 20.42 21.51 Apples - fresh per kg 12.13 13.28 13.55 Bananas - fresh per kg 9.69 10.27 11.00 NFPM = R3.5kg Oranges - fresh per kg 7.39 7.14 7.87 Butter beans - tinned 410g 10.73 10.98 11.90 Onions -fresh per kg 8.35 9.46 8.28 Potatoes - fresh per kg 9.25 9.87 9.03 Tomatoes - fresh per kg 14.73 9.15 9.86 30 NAMC food basket 396.43 418.82 451.08

  30. Snapshot of Potatoes South Africa

  31. Research for the potato industry Fienie Niederwieser

  32. Research implementation • Manager 1, Researcher 1 • Regional officers 6 The team • Researchers @ universities, ARC, Dept. Agric. WC, (12 researchers) Manage national • From research request research to knowledge transfer, projects 21 projects • From research request to Manage knowledge transfer workgroup • 14 projects (40 trials) projects • Trial lay out, Data analysis • Reporting • Research request (regional) Manage the • Research needs (research research com) • Budgeting (BoD) process • Submission (PIDT) • Research symposium • Chips articles Reporting • Talks in regions 33 • Website • Research reports

  33. National research programme  Soil-borne  Diseases 32%  Pests 11%  Water 13%  Virus 13%  Climate change 14%  Conservation farming 5%  Cultivar evaluation 4%  Post harvest handling 3%  Nutrition 2% 34

  34. Information Management Pieter van Zyl

  35. Industry strategic information available for distribution • WEEKLY INFORMATION  DAILY INFORMATION 2 1 • Weekly report  Morning report – Potatoes & Onions  Potatoes & Onions • Crop year report (“ Kop&Stert ”)  Afternoon report • Crop estimates (bi-weekly)  Potatoes & Onions  SMS • MONTHLY INFORMATION 3 • On the web page, in articles • 6 Inventory turnover – FPMs and in presentations various • Age analysis of carry-over stock – FPMs other information is reported • Prokon analysis as well. • Market statistics • Market comment • ANNUAL INFORMATION 5 • Agri benchmark report • SEASONAL INFORMATION • Transport costs 4 • Post seasonal crop report • Buyers on FPMs • Production costs (main regions) • Potato industry model • Size of seed industry • FPMs trend analysis • Size of processing industry • A Perspective on the Potato Industry

  36. Marketing and Product Promotion Rudolf Badenhorst and Immaculate Zinde

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  42. Using social media

  43. Transformation Nomvula Xaba

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