Market Overview definition

Market Overview. Nearly 30 percent of the world’s rice is produced in China, where it is a traditional staple food. As the top global importer and consumer, China is projected to again import 4 million metric tons (MT) of rice in 2019/2020. China’s high internal prices, resulting from its domestic support program, have been a key driver in the sustained imports, primarily from neighboring countries. When joining the World Trade Organization (WTO), China agreed to establish a 5,320,000 MT tariff-rate quota (TRQ) for rice, equally divided into long-grain and other rice. With the completion of both the phytosanitary protocol and this Agreement, the U.S. rice industry will now have greater opportunities to export milled rice to China. The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) estimates that U.S. rice exports to China could reach $300 million on an annual basis in the future. Key Achievements:

Market Overview. As incomes rise in China, consumption of animal proteins such as seafood is becoming more popular among Chinese consumers. In addition, China is a major partner for U.S. seafood producers who ship raw seafood to China for further processing. However, in recent years, U.S. seafood exports to China have been hampered by restrictive Chinese regulatory initiatives. The Phase One agreement addresses these limitations and gives U.S. seafood companies increased access to the China market.

Market Overview. As incomes rise in China, consumption of animal proteins such as dairy products is becoming more popular among Chinese consumers. In particular, demand for imported dairy and infant formula products from abroad is growing at a rapid rate. However, in recent years, U.S. dairy and infant formula exports have been limited by restrictive Chinese regulatory requirements. The Phase One agreement addresses these limitations and ensures China recognizes the U.S. food safety system of oversight for dairy products, giving U.S. dairy and infant formula companies increased access to China while also providing Chinese consumers with a wider variety of high quality and safe U.S. products. The Phase One agreement will also facilitate U.S. exports of products like extended shelf life milk, ultrafiltered milk and dairy permeate powder for human consumption.

Examples of Market Overview in a sentence

• Market AnalysisCurrent and Future Analysis Regional Market Overview Canada Table 60.

• Market & Tenant OverviewDemographic Report Market Overview Tenant OverviewNET LEASE INVESTMENT OFFERING DISCLAIMER STATEMENT:The information contained in the following Offering Memorandum is proprietary and strictly confidential.

• Cash Market Overview Freight Market Overview The products referenced in this submission relate to the international seaborne tanker freight market, i.e. the market for providing shipping freight for crude oil and refined oil products.

• Dupont, Dominique and Brian Sack, The Treasury Securities Market: Overview and Recent Developments, Federal Reserve Board, Federal Reserve Bulletin, December 1999, pp.

• Market Overview and Growth Drivers The Company participates in markets that serve the healthcare industry.

• Annuity Market Overview Our target market includes the group of individuals ages 45-75 who are seeking to accumulate tax-deferred savings.

• Lacey Market Overview Zillow Lacey’s Housing InventoryIt is important to have a clear picture of Lacey’s available housing stock to understand current and future housing needs.

• Market Overview There is a global market for financial risk analysis, as more countries require their financial institutions to meet regulatory and reporting requirements.

• Market Overview There has been no rapid change in the microwave radio market over the last quarter.

• Capacity position by company New England ISO Market Overview The ISO New England (ISO-NE) was established as a non-profit, private corporation on July 1, 1997.

More Definitions of Market Overview

Market Overview. As China’s livestock sector has increased, its need for quality feed and feed ingredients has likewise increased. To date, however, U.S. manufacturers have had difficulty registering new feed products and facilities with Chinese authorities. In addition, exporters of DDGS face burdensome product licensing procedures, which cause export delays. The Phase One agreement addresses these issues and provides U.S. companies streamlined access to the Chinese market. In addition, China has agreed to negotiate protocols to allow imports of additional feed products.

Market Overview. As incomes rise in China, food, feed, and ingredients derived from biotechnology are increasingly required. Demand for imported products derived from biotechnology is growing at a rapid rate. In recent years, China has become the largest single-nation importer of agricultural products derived from biotechnology. However, product approvals languish in China’s regulatory system for five to seven years, stymying U.S. farmers and companies’ access to tools and technologies needed to respond to 21st century food and agricultural challenges.

Market Overview. As incomes rise in China, consumption of animal proteins such as dairy products is becoming more popular among Chinese consumers. In particular, demand for imported dairy and infant formula products from abroad is growing at a rapid rate. However, in recent years, U.S. dairy and infant formula exports have been limited by restrictive Chinese regulatory requirements. The Phase One agreement addresses these limitations and ensures China recognizes the U.S. food safety system of oversight for dairy products, giving U.S. dairy and infant formula companies increased access to China while also providing Chinese consumers with a wider variety of high quality and safe U.S. products. The Phase One agreement will also facilitate U.S. exports of products like extended shelf life milk, ultrafiltered milk and dairy permeate powder for human consumption. Key Achievements: China has agreed to:  Recognize the U.S. system of oversight for dairy products as providing the same level of protection as China’s, thereby eliminating the need for China-specific inspections of U.S. dairy facilities;  Update its dairy facility registrations within 20 business days of receiving a list from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration;  Allow ovine and caprine origin dairy product imports from the United States, which were previously not eligible for export to China;  Clarify the market access requirements and regulations related to fluid milks, including fortified, pasteurized, extended shelf life and ultrafiltered milks, and eliminate questionnaire requirements for fluid milk producers to obtain their facility registration;  Complete the approval process for imports of dairy permeate powder for human consumption;  Adhere to specified timelines when administering the product and facility registration of U.S. infant formulas;  Ensure the confidentiality of any trade secrets disclosed during the infant formula product registration process; and  Not require on-site inspections or audits as a prerequisite to registering either a U.S. dairy or infant formula facility, although China will still inspect manufacturers for purposes of registering an infant formula product.