| Related Reports |
Related Tariffs and Trade Reports
Related Key Competitors
| • | Dharma Samudera Fishing Industries Tbk., PT [Fish: frozen and fresh] |
| • | Dharma Samudera Fishing Industries Tbk., PT [Fish: frozen and fresh] |
| • | Fega Aquafarmindo, PT [Frozen shrimp] |
| • | Fega Aquafarmindo, PT [Frozen shrimp] |
| • | Maya Muncar, PT [Factory] [Canned fish: mackerel, sardines] |
| • | Maya Muncar, PT [Factory] [Canned fish: mackerel, sardines] |
| • | Misaja Mitra, PT [Fish and shrimp] |
| • | Misaja Mitra, PT [Fish and shrimp] |
| • | Rex Canning, PT [Canned fish and frozen seafood] |
| • | Rex Canning, PT [Canned fish and frozen seafood] |
| • | Satelit Sriti, PT [Seaweed processing] |
| • | Satelit Sriti, PT [Seaweed processing] |
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Industry News
Fish Canning Industry Experiencing Raw Materials Difficulties: http://economy.okezone.com/read/2011/11/21/320/532326/industri-pengalengan-ikan-kesulitan-bahan-baku/21 November 2011 Fish canning industry is currently having difficulties in obtaining raw materials of fish due to the import restrictions. Over the last two years, the raw material is difficult to obtain because of the weather anomaly; while the raw materials supplied from the local only about five percent.
Imports of raw materials will not suppress the local fishermen, because the price of imported fish is more expensive than doubled locally. At present, certain types of local fish such as tuna and cakalang should be processed in the country is being exported instead. Currently, canned fish consumption in the country reached 2.5 million cartons.
Fish canning industry Found difficulties lemuru fish and skipjack tuna: http://industri.kontan.co.id, 30 March 2011 Slugishness of fish supply has occurred since mid-2010. Fish canning industry require at least about 100,000 tons of Lemuru Fish per year. Normally, 80% of raw materials supplies are supplied from the Strait of Bali and the rest are imported. This condition occurs due to 5 year cycle which is common in lemuru fish. Once every 5 years, lemuru fish in the sea will disappear within a period of approximately 1 year.
Similar condition occurs in skipjack tuna. Each year requires 300,000 ton of Tuna to be canned. But in reality, local tuna production is only able to cover the needs approximately 70% only.
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Seafood Processing in Indonesia
Indonesia Industry Report and Market Research
January 24, 2012
Industry Code : C3114
Forecast to : 2016
Seafood Processing in Indonesia This KLUI consists of units mainly engaged in the processing and preservation of fish and other marine life (these consist of ships that do not catch but solely process the fish) by the process of canning, smoking, salting/drying, freezing, and preserving with salt without drying and other methods.
The primary activities of firms in this industry are :
| - | Manufacturing of canned seafood. |
| - | Manufacturing of salted / dried seafood. |
| - | Manufacturing of smoked seafood. |
| - | Manufacturing of frozen seafood. |
| - | Other manufacturing and preserving of fish. |
| PT. Dataindo Inti Swakarsa | Telp : (62 - 21) 719 3832 |
| 3rd Floor, Gapura Raya Building | Telp : (62 - 21) 719 3834 |
| Jl. Bangka Raya No. 4, Pela Mampang | Email : dis@diswebpage.com |
| Jakarta 12720, Indonesia | |
The Seafood Processing industry in Indonesia research report contain trend analysis, statistics, market size information, industry growth rates as well as major competitors.
Major market segments are identified and also those forces affecting demand and supply within this industry. Performance analysis includes emerging industry trends as well as recent results and performance of each key company. Drawing on the depth of information DIS also provides 5 year forecasts for this industry.
The comprehensive study also examines details such as the barriers to entry, operating cost structure, technology & systems and domestic & international markets. Tables and statistics include: Industry revenue, exports, imports, wages and number of companies in the industry, Industry growth and geographic regional data.
| KEY STATISTICS |
2004 |
2005 |
2006 |
2007 |
2008 |
|
| Industry Revenue |
107,942 |
104,367 |
131,689 |
158,085 |
169,151 |
Rp.Billion |
| Industry Gross Product |
7,016 |
6,784 |
8,560 |
10,276 |
10,995 |
Rp.Billion |
| Number of Establishments |
110 |
120 |
130 |
130 |
130 |
Units |
| Employment |
109,600 |
101,200 |
85,700 |
81,000 |
85,400 |
Units |
| Exports |
2,856 |
3,457 |
6,481 |
6,521 |
7,820 |
Rp.Billion |
| Imports |
10,926 |
10,899 |
25,482 |
30,419 |
35,880 |
Rp.Billion |
| Total Wages |
1,425 |
1,316 |
1,114 |
1,010 |
1,109 |
Rp.Billion |
| Domestic Demand |
116,012 |
111,809 |
150,690 |
181,983 |
197,211 |
Rp.Billion |
The data above is sample data only
| COST STRUCTURE |
% OF SALES |
COST STRUCTURE |
% OF SALES |
| Cost of Goods Sold |
67.13 |
Gross Profit |
32.87 |
| Operating Expense |
21.5 |
Profit (Loss) Before Tax |
11.36 |
| Administration |
1.58 |
Depreciation |
0.56 |
| Electricity |
0.66 |
Freight |
1.99 |
| Fuel, Parking, Toll & Retribution |
1.62 |
Interest |
3.09 |
| Land and Building Rental |
2.74 |
Marketing |
2.69 |
| Repairs and Maintenance |
0.54 |
Service Fee |
0.7 |
| Staff Welfare Allowance |
1.38 |
Other Expenses |
0.92 |
| Stationery & Inventory |
0.48 |
Telephone |
0.8 |
| Utensils and Equipment |
1.24 |
Wages and Salaries |
0.5 |
The data above is sample data only
| ESTABLISHMENTS IN |
(%) |
ESTABLISHMENTS IN |
(%) |
| Central Java |
13.4 |
DKI Jakarta |
6.5 |
| East Java |
22.4 |
North Sumatra |
17.9 |
| Papua |
2.0 |
Bali |
3.0 |
| South Sulawesi |
6.0 |
West Java |
28.8 |
The data above is sample data only
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