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Wheat based Low Cost Profitable Investment Opportunity in Agribusiness

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Low Cost Profitable Investment Opportunity in Agribusiness  - Explore Wheat based Extruded Products - In last few months during my travel in wheat growing belts of India, it was observed that in India majority of the value added products based on wheat are just bread, bun and biscuits and some traditional food items. On the other hand many business people, when they meet during my travel, conferences and seminars, they ask about some ideas where they can invest to expand their existing businesses or where they can diversify into new areas with low capital investment, whcih is suitable for domestic as well as international market Before you plan to invest, let us learn more, about the product under discussion, in this article.  Read the chart below, it will help you in identifying your prefered option. During your eating out session evening, you can also surprise your friend (and girlfriend) with your knowledge about this product and their choice. Read it and T

India's Pulses and Edible Oils Import is Growing at the Cost of Local Growth Opportunities

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India's Pulses and Edible Oils Import is Growing at the Cost of Local Growth Opportunities

60000+ from 90+ Countries

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60,000+ Readers from 90+ Countries Frequent Readers from the following Countries are mentioned on this world map. 1.      Argentina 2.      Australia 3.      Austria 4.      Bangladesh 5.      Belgium 6.      Belize 7.      Benin 8.      Bhutan 9.      Brazil 10.   Bulgaria 11.   Burundi 12.   Burkina Faso 13.   Cambodia 14.   Cameroon 15.   Canada 16.   Cape Verde 17.   Central African Republic 18.   Chad 19.   Chile 20.   China 21.   Columbia 22.   Congo (DRC) 23.   Congo (Republic) 24.   Cote d’lvoire 25.   Czech Republic 26.   Denmark 27.   Ethiopia 28.   Fiji 29.   Finland 30.   France 31.   Gabon 32.   Gambia 33.   Germany 34.   Guinea 35.   Hong Kong 36.   Hungary 37.   India 38.   Indonesia 39.   Jordan 40.   Ireland 41.   Israel 42.   Italy 43.   Ivory Coast 44.   Japan 45.   Kenya 46.   Latvia 47.   Lesotho 48.   Lithuania 49.   Malaysia 50.   Malawi 51.   Maurit

Evidence: Greenpeace working against India's Food Security

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Greenpeace Hurting India's Food Security to benefit their Donor Agencies All NGOs raising issues but no one is giving solution to the problem for 1.2 billion people. Why Greenpeace is not giving food security plan for India before opposing any development and research which is making India food secure? Greenpeace Hurting India's Food Security to benefit their Donor Agencies All NGOs raising issues but no one is giving solution to the problem for 1.2 billion people.  Why Greenpeace is not giving food security plan for India before opposing any development and research which is making India food secure? Question for Every Citizen and Policy Makers: Greenpeace and Monsanto helping each other by blocking Indian Agriculture research activities. Why we are supporting Greenpeace blindly without asking their plan to address the  problem highlighted by them. Will President of India direct the government to reverse the decisions hurting Indian research? Wi

How to save USD 25 billion every year?

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India spends Rs. 100,000 Crores i.e. USD 25 Billion for just Edible Oils, Pulses, Wood....agro-products Can India save this Annual Import Bill?  YES... If inflation is due to growing food prices, currency devaluation and current account deficit, what is the way out? While doing some calculation about Current Account Deficit (CAD) in India. I was thinking, how agriculture and food sector can help local economy. With analysis, it is becoming clear that many problems like economic, political  and social problems can be addressed, if we are serious about development of agriculture sector.  Food security is key to ensure independent foreign policy and economic policy. But with food and fuel insecurity, we have compromised this in last few year due to our ignorance and political shortsightedness.  Rising food inflation is clear message that we don't have enough supplies to meet demand and now devaluation of rupee means we don't have enough dollars to meet the de