In 2013, the
Chinese feed industry showed a tendency of weak growth. According
to
CCM's recent research, the total feed output in China in
2013 was 19.34 million tonnes, decreasing by 0.6% from 2012. Meanwhile,
the total
industrial output value and gross operating income both witnessed
only slight growth, mainly due to slowing growth in the wider Chinese economy
(which economists take as an economic restructuring) and the breakout of aquaculture
disease, which seriously influenced the entire animal husbandry and feed
production industries.
In March
2013, China was hit by the outbreak of H7N9 influenza, which lasted the rest of
the year, seriously influencing the country's entire feed production. Sales
volumes of feed and poultry products declined sharply, and thus some listed
companies suffered sharp declines in profits. For example, Guangdong Haid Group
Co., Ltd. saw a 24.76% year-on-year fall in profits in 2013.
Meanwhile, since
rapeseed meal futures were listed at the end of 2012, the price of rapeseed
meal has begun to fluctuate more widely. In 2013, its price reached
USD545.87/t, up 40.80% year on year, and prices for freshwater fish feed also rose.
Both these price rises harmed aquaculture businesses, cutting demand for feed
products.
What's more,
China's GDP growth continued to slow down in 2013, increasing only 7.7%
compared with the previous year. In early December 2012, the Central Government
of China released a regulation which required local government agencies to
follow the principle of diligence and frugality. These two factors have
resulted in a fall in the consumption of meat, and thus weakened the demand for
feed products.
In recent
years, M&A and restructuring in the feed industry have sped up
significantly. Competitive advantages are allowing the best enterprises to show
a continuous growth. The development of Chinese feed industry is expected to
achieve the following goals in the next few years: the R&D of low nitrogen,
phosphorus and other green feed products will be promoted; the use of minerals,
trace elements and drug feed additives will be more specific; and energy
consumption per unit of output value in the feed industry will continue its
steady decline.
China market
intelligence firm CCM has published a report providing a detailed analysis of
11 of China's leading listed feed companies. The report – Annual Report Analysis of Feed Listed
Companies in China – analyzes exhaustively the 11 feed
companies' current performance and future prospects, focusing on the following
aspects:
-Revenue and net profit of the feed listed companies, 2009-2013;
-Main business structure of the feed listed companies by revenue, 2013;
-Revenue of the feed listed companies by region, 2012 and 2013;
-Revenue from the top 5 clients of the feed listed companies, 2012 and
2013;
-Revenue and gross profit margin of feed business of the feed listed companies,
2009-2013;
For more information about CCM's report Annual Report Analysis of Feed Listed
Companies in China, please visit www.cnchemicals.com or contact us by calling +86-20-37616606 or
emailing econtact@cnchemicals.com.
About CCM:
Owned and
operated by Kcomber Inc., CCM is dedicated to market research in China, the
Asia-Pacific Rim and the global market. With a staff of more than 150
dedicated, highly educated professionals, CCM offers Market Data, Trade
Analysis, Reports, E-journals, Company Profiles, and customized consultancy
services. CCM's clients include Shell, Coca-Cola, ExxonMobil, DuPont, Syngenta,
Bayer, Monsanto, and Tate & Lyle.
For more
information, please contact:
Alex He
Marketing
Director, Kcomber
Tel:
+86-20-37616606
Email: econtact@cnchemicals.com
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