export news 02/2011
TRANSCRIPT
EXPORT NEWS 02/2011
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EXPORT NEWS 02/2011
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In this Issue
NEWS UPDATE 2 – 4
General Information ⇒ New Contact Numbers of Embassy of Pakistan Moscow ⇒ New Secretary of Pakistan Tanners Association ⇒ New Premises of Mardan Chamber of Commerce & Industry ⇒ New Secretary and E-mail of Pakistan Denim Manufacturers &
Exporters Association
⇒ Romanian Info Bulletin Press Clipping
⇒ Textile exports rise to $ 4.81 bn during July to November 2010
⇒ TDAP reduces fee for GSP
⇒ TDAP to participate in 20 exhibitions in China
Fairs & Exhibitions ⇒ 9th Edition of the International Trade Show
⇒ 4th Iran’s International Exhibition on Tourism Industry Services
⇒ 44th Cairo International Fair (CIF)
⇒ 11th Int’l Medical Exhibition & Conference “EGYPMEDICA 11”
SRO 5
MARKET SURVEY – Japan 6 – 7 ⇒ Brief on Rice Imports in Japan
EXPORT GUIDE 8 – 11 ⇒ Brief on Pakistan – India Trade
IMPORTERS’ LIST - Maldives 12 – 14 ⇒ Importers and Exporters of the Republic of Maldives
ADVERTISEMENTS 15
FEEDBACK FORM 16
V o l N o . 0 2 2 4 t h J a n u a r y 2 0 1 1
“ TDAP Can Provide a List of Importers for any Country for any product at I&C
Karachi”
R e a d e r s P l e a s e P r o v i d e F e e d b a c k o n t h e f o r m a v a i l a b l e o n t h e
b a c k p a g e f o r f u r t h e r i m p r o v e m e n t o f t h e b u l l e t i n
EXPORT NEWS 02/2011
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GENERAL INFORMATION
New Contact numbers of Embassy of Pakistan, Moscow Embassy of Pakistan, Moscow
has informed that telephone and Fax numbers of Trade Office, Embassy of Pakistan, Moscow have been changed.
The new numbers are given below: -
Tel: (7-495) 7395636 (Off) Fax: (7-495) 7395625 (Off)
New Secretary of Pakistan Tanners Association Pakistan Tanners Association has
informed that Mr. Sultan Ali Muhammad took Charge as PTA Secretary w.e.f. 1st December 2010.
New Premises of Mardan Chamber of Commerce & Industry
The Mardan Chamber of Commerce & Industry has informed this office that the said office is being shifted to new premises.
New address, telephone and fax numbers of the Chamber are as under:- Mardan Chamber of Commerce & Industry, Saleem Manzil No. 2, Defense Colony, Swabi Road, Mardan. Tel: 0937-9230215, 865424, Fax: 0937-9230214 E-mail: [email protected]
New Secretary & E-mail Address of Pakistan Denim Manufacturers & Exporters Association Pakistan Denim Manufacturers &
Exporters Association (PDMEA) has informed that Mr. Shahid Soorty took Charge as (PDMEA) Secretary.
The new E-mails of the PDMEA’s Chairman are given below:- [email protected]@soorty.com
Romanian Info Bulletin
Trade Development Authority of Pakistan has received copy of Info Bulletin from Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Romania.
For further information interested parties may be able to see the above bulletin at I&C Library at TDAP office.
PRESS CLIPPING
Textile exports rise to $ 4.81bn in July - November 2010
The textile exports have registered a growth of 18.64 percent to reach $ 4.813 billion during the period July – November 2010 from $ 4.056 billion during the same period last year, the central bank said.
According to the provisional statistics of export receipt performance during the first five months of the current fiscal year, all the finished textile products have shown improvement in their exports.
The value-wise major component in textile exports was knitwear under which foreign buyers imported textile products worth $ 1.075 billion from Pakistan.
The knitwear exports jumped up by 24.28 percent during July- November against $ 865 million during the corresponding period last year.
Similarly, the exports of bed-wear showed a growth of 22.31 percent to $ 795 million during the period under review from $ 650 million last year.
Exports of readymade garments, however, grew nominally to $ 414.5 million against $ 412 million. Industry sources said that the economic recovery in the world after facing recessionary period during 2008 and 2009 resulted in high demand for the textile products.
Pakistan is one of the largest exporters of textile products, therefore, the country exports registered substantial growth, experts said.
The provisional export data of the State Bank of Pakistan (SBP) also revealed that exports of raw material continued despite floods catastrophe, which damaged crops on a vast area and cotton production.
EXPORT NEWS 02/2011
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The raw cotton exports went up by 17.27 percent to $ 129.46 million during the period under review from $ 110.55 million last year.
Similarly, cotton yarn exports grew to $ 507 million from $ 443 million, the SBP said.
The government has estimated that the textile exports would be around $ 10.4 billion in FY11 against the $ 10.182 billion last year.
The country's total export receipts reached $ 9.033 billion in July-November, showing 17.34 percent growth from $ 7.698 billion during the corresponding period last year the SBP data said.
Meanwhile Abdul Wahab Lakhani, Chairman, S.I.T.E., Association of Industry has flayed the decision of the Trade Development Authority of Pakistan (TDAP) on enhancing the price of the form for certificates of origin arbitrarily and without any rhyme or reason from Rs. 25/- to Rs. 1,000/-, per page, from Jan 1, 2011. This increase of 3,900 % at one stroke was another "Export Deterrent" New Year gift to the nation from the government, and bound to adversely affect Pakistan's exports especially to EEC countries, where Pakistan is already facing disadvantage against Bangladesh who enjoy preferential Duty benefits for their exports.
TDAP reduces fee for GSP
The Trade Development Authority of Pakistan (TDAP) has announced to reduce the fee of Certificate of Origin for acquiring GSP facility on exports to European Union from Rs. 1,000/- to Rs. 100/- This was disclosed by the Chairman, Korangi Association of Trade and Industry, Syed Johar Ali Qandhari on Wednesday after a meeting with the Chief executive of TDAP, Tariq Puri in his office wherein the issue of steep rise in issuance of GSP certificate was discussed.
The exporters also raised the issue of phenomenal rise of fee from Rs. 25/- to Rs 1,000 announced by TDAP a few days back. TDAP chief promised the exporters at a lunch on meeting with the office bearers and members of KATI and assured to revise his decision in this regard.
In the meeting with the KATI chief on the following day at TDAP office, Tariq Puri intimated the decision to reduce the Fee of GSP certificate with immediate effect. KATI Chief, Johar Qandhari, business leader, S.M. Muneer while welcoming the decision said that it was a good gesture as the TDAP had realized the situation and reversed the fee increase.
There was a big hue and cry from exporters associations on the decision by the TDAP to increase GSP Certificate fee and termed it anti-export move.
He said that he failed to understand as to why the TDAP felt it necessary to enhance the price of the form for certificates of origin without any rationale behind such a hike which is being issued on a simple piece of paper. He lodged his strong opposition for increasing the cost of Certificate of Origin and said that this was without any rhyme and reason.
Mr. Lakhani said that the Charges were per page and in case where the exported items under one invoice and once B/L were several and required more than one page, the exporters had to pay Rs. 1,000/- for each page. Thus the exporters had to pay Rs. 5,000/- if the exported items less than one consignment required more than one page. Again many exporters made small shipments which could even be of a value of $ 1,000 and for each they had to take certificate of origin thereby multiplying their cost. Lakhani maintained that the TDAP should not try to make the issuing of GSP Certificates a matter of minting money.
TDAP to participate in 20 exhibitions in China Trade Development Authority of
Pakistan (TDAP) will participate in more than 20 exhibitions in China with the aim to develop it as an important market for the country products. This was stated by the chief executive TDAP Tariq Iqbal Puri while speaking at a luncheon of Korangi Association of Trade and Industry (KATI).
According to TDAP, KATI invited Mr. Puri to discuss trade issues pertaining to association's members.
He told them that TDAP was being geared up to be more responsive to the exporters’ needs, and that concerted efforts
EXPORT NEWS 02/2011 were being made to speedily redress their grievances.
He said that TDAP had envisaged a plan endeavoring to focus on trade expansion in particular regions, using the tried and tested marketing tools of trade delegations and exhibitions. "Importers from such targeted markets shall be invited in the future exhibitions organized in Pakistan", he added. Mr. Puri advised traders and exporters to specially focus on the markets of China and E,U.
He also advised them to explore trade opportunities with China as Pakistan has already signed a Free Trade Agreement with her, under which China would allow nearly 6500 items under duty concession including, over 2600 items duty-free.
He exhorted the trade community to come forward and avail the opportunities to boost our exports to these regions, and offered TDAP's full support to entrepreneurs interested in doing so. Earlier, KATI chairman Johar Ali Qandhari highlighted the problems facing exporters.
Paris – La Defense Cedex, France Tel: +33(0) 1 76771111 Fax: +33(0) 153309562 URL: www.djazagro.com
4th Iran’s International Exhibition on Tourism Industry Services
4th Iran’s International Exhibition on Tourism Industry Services will be held from 17 ~ 20 February 2011 in Tehran, Permanent Fair Ground, Iran.
For further information interested Pakistani parties may contact on the following URL: -
URL: www.iranhtt.com
44th Cairo International Fair (CIF)
44th Cairo International Fair (CIF) will be held in Cairo at International Convention Centre Nasar City, Cairo - Egypt.
For further information interested Pakistani parties may contact on the following address: - International Convention Centre
FAIRS & EXHIBITIONS Nasar City,
9th edition of the International trade show The 9th edition of the International
trade show will be held from 11 ~ 14 April 2011 at the Safex exhibition park in Algiers.
Algeria represents nowadays North Africa’s most important market. Its food industry sector, the 2nd largest in the country, and besides the most dynamic one, seeks to meet increasing needs in food processing, equipments, materials, packaging, foodstuff and ingredients.
For further information interested Pakistani parties may contact on the following address: -
Cairo - Egypt. Tel: +202-24032968, 22621716 Fax: +202-2607845, 2607848, 24055782 E-mail: [email protected]@cairofair.com
11th International Medical Exhibition & Conference “EGYPMEDICA 11”
11th International Medical Exhibition & Conference “EGYPMEDICA 11” will be held from 04th – 06th May 2011 in Cairo - Egypt.
For further information interested Pakistani parties may contact on the following address: - Green Land for Organizing International Exhibitions & Conference Ramses Tower (A) Floor (11) App (1) Ramses Square, Cairo - Egypt DJAZAGRO Tel/Fax:+202-25774537,25784581, 25776579 Somexposium - 70, Mob: +002010-3648329 Avenue du General de Gaulle, E-mail: [email protected],
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EXPORT NEWS 02/2011 Government of Pakistan
Ministry of Commerce ********
I s lamabad , the 8 t h December , 2010
O R D E R
S.R.O. (I) / 2010. - In exercise of the powers conferred by sub-section (1) of
section 3 of the Imports and Exports (Control) Act, 1950 (XXXIX of 1950), the Federal
Government is pleased to rescind SRO No. 576(1)/2010 dated 22-06-2010 with immediate
effect.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- [F. No. 1(4) /2010-S.O (PPMC)]
(Nasreen Iqbal) Research Officer
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EXPORT NEWS 02/2011 Brief on Rice Imports in Japan
The importance of rice in Japan
Rice has long been the staple food of Japan and rice paddy fields have played a functional role serving not only rice as food but also as environmental and food security as well. However, the
National food self-sufficiency rate has lowered to 40% as local rice consumption is slumping. In 1985, almost 60% of Japanese staple food was composed by rice but the number lowered to almost 40% in 2005.
The Share of expenditure for staple food in household budget in Japan
Source: Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries
With respect to rice production,
this country has been sustaining almost 100% rice self-sufficiency (Japan's total harvest of rice in 2008; 8,823,000 ton)
What is Japan's Minimum Access Quota?
As Japan's rice consumption got lower, approximately 60-70% of the existing national overall rice paddy sustained the national demand in past more than 20 years. Under these circumstances, Japan therefore, maintained a ban on rice imports until 1995.
When The Uruguay Round of GATT negotiations were held in 1986-1993, the issue on lifting barriers to agricultural trade was particularly taken up for the sake of expansion of the world trade. During these negotiations, the issue of agricultural trade was dealt and agricultural items which were not previously internationally traded such as rice (in case of Japan) were considered. A mechanism was agreed where each - country protecting such items had to allow imports at an agreed "minimum level"
Japan accepted "Minimum Access Quota" on rice to seek the balance between the world trade and national
benefits although Japan initially did not consider the national agriculture to be compromised for gaining trade benefits as the Government was of the view that the agriculture sector has a crucial role in country's food and environment security and therefore should not be negotiated.
Consequently, Japan allowed "minimum access" for imports in the first year of URM commitment equal to 4% of average annual consumption in the Uruguay Round base period, i.e., 1986-88 and had to reach to 8% within 5 years in accordance with UR agreement on Agriculture (URAA). The tariff for imports within the minimum access quota was set at zero.
Rice Triffication on April 1. 1999
In the first phase of minimum access quota execution, Japanese Government slowly allowed the increase in quantities to control the imports due to the local farmer's pressure. However, under tremendous international pressure, Japan had to allow imports of rice above the quota in 1999. Though the imports of rice were allowed, heavy tariff of 341 Yen/ Kg was imposed.
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EXPORT NEWS 02/2011 Current tariff scheme of Japan’s rice imports
Source: Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries
Sales situation of Minimum Access Rice
The rice imported within the minimum access is purchased by the government through SBS (Simultaneous Buy and Sell). The Government sells the
rice mainly for the purpose of processed food material such as fermented soybean paste, distilled spirit, snacks made from rice.
Sales of Minimum Access during 1995 April-2008 October (milled rice basis)
Source: Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries of Japan
Japanese rice preferences
While there is some demand for long grain indica rice or basmati rice in ethnic restaurants, the main household rice is shorter grain japonica rice. The grain japonica rice is differentiated by preferences for certain varieties of short grain rice and these varieties are
sometimes promoted as products from a certain area such as a prefecture or town.
As rice long has been dominating Japanese table as a main source of food, organically produced rice is popular and commands a price premium for health conscious Japanese.
Source: Consulate of Pakistan,
Osaka - Japan
Total Imports 9.2 million ton
For staple food 0.94 million ton
For processed food 3.37 million ton
For foreign aids 2.32 million ton
For breeding 1.39 million ton
For stock 0.97 million ton
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EXPORT NEWS 02/2011 Brief on Pakistan - India Trade s a significant India reduce cost India is emerging a
global
Current State of Trade between Pakistan and
The statistics of Pakistan and India's b
or Pakistan's
/ sub-
s for Pakistan's
produces for
finished products
tegories are essential requirem
of production making our
tatus on export ranking
maintain agri pro
all Indian exports to Pakistan. These
akistan is Pakistan's transparent trade r
r Pakistani Products in India .
Pakista
ctors
trading partner by gradually increasing its share in the world trade at a fairly higher rate. Export-earnings during 2010 touched over US$ 178 billion and the country has set a target of US$ 200 billion during the current financial year. India is enjoying a consistent higher GDP growth rate of 8-10 percent with emphasis on 'inclusive growth' approach. If this economic growth rate persists for next decade, India would become one of the largest economies in the world. The major economic reforms an~ trade liberalization polices coupled with aggressive market access initiatives during the last two decades has helped India to become a growth leader in Asia. This emerging economy offers great potential for the export sector of neighboring countries.
India
ilateral trade for last few years are attached as Annex-A. It can be seen that India's exports to Pakistan are four-five times more that Pakistan's exports to India. In terms of economic categories, Indian exports to Pakistan can be divided into following sub-groups:
Basic raw materials fmanufacturing industry Intermediate goods assemblies for Pakistan's value added sector Capital goodagriculture and manufacturing sector Technical/engineering / consultative services for installation/ commissioning of Indian plants and machinery supplied to Pakistan' manufacturing sector Food and agriculture Pakistani market Consumer goods /(least share)
First three caent of Pakistan's own industry
and export sector as the inputs from India are substantially cheaper than any other global source. Imports of such inputs from
prices competitive in the domestic as well as global market. However, given the uncertain and unpredictable nature of bilateral relations, our industry must refrain from depending on Indian inputs in a big way.
India's engineering sector has acquired number-one s
of the country. The plants and machinery produced by Indian engineering sector is welcomed in Pakistan due to cheaper prices and low-cost manpower for installation, erection and commissioning of the machinery and its after-sales service. Currently, Pakistan is importing steel plants, chemical and plastic manufacturing plants, agriculture machinery etc from India.
The food and agriculture products are allowed to be imported from India to
duce prices stable in the domestic market of Pakistan. Agri-exports from India usually reach Pakistani markets when local supplies are short and the prices start soaring. Hence these exports from India are also essential and beneficial for Pakistan's own interest.
The last category enjoys minimal share in over
consumer goods include cosmetic products, medicinal herbs, small household articles etc.
Another reason for high Indian exports to P
egime. Pakistan does not maintain NTBs to block neighboring country's market access as India is doing by installing a large number of NTBs coupled with very complicated tariff regime on Pakistan's exports to India.
Market Potential foIndia's large consumer market offers
excellent opportunities for Pakistani productsni exporters have not yet tapped
Indian market apparently due to poor awareness about the market, unfair propaganda of Indian media about India's competitive edge over Pakistani products, India's highly restricted visa regime, availability of more easy markets for Pakistani products in other parts of the world etc.
A detailed analysis of India's domestic market reveals that following fa
8
EXPORT NEWS 02/2011 are high
lmost
due
gh-end markets are targeted
garments,
and
ring the next
marke e common
Ways and Means to Explore the Indian Market
potentia
inated
anism must be devised
of products' presentation
rade
ingle country exhibition'
issue of restricted
visiting frequently.
ly supportive for sale of Pakistani products in Indian Market:
In comparison to Pakistan's general prices, the prices of aeverything in India are higher. Pakistan's cost of industrial production is cheaper than Indiato low prices of utilities, ineffective or no-tax regime for informal sector (vendor industry), administrative loop-holes, "Jugaari" approach etc. The purchasing power of Indian consumer is increasing at a high~rgrowth rate creating higher demand against comparatively weak supply side. Indian investment trends indicate that himore than the low-end market leaving a room for regional countries to fill-up the gap of supply side in mid-to-low end market. Pakistan's Textile products particularly fabric, ladieshome textiles and grey cloth are in high demand in India due to cheaper in prices and higher in quality. India's food and beverage sector is railing on high growth track offers promising potential for neighboring countries having a competitive edge in this sector. Pakistan's food and Beverage industry can take benefit of this potential. As approved and announced by the Indian government, dutwo decades a comprehensive and integrated infra-structure development plan is being implemented on 'public and private partnership basis (PPP-basis)'. Indian supply side of construction material will not be able to fill this emerging demand. Pakistan, being in a close proximity, can easily handle the demand of cement, steel, marble, onyx, electrical fittings, sanitary and water supply fittings, rental construction machinery etc.
For Pakistani exporters, Indian t offers added advantages lik
language, history and culture, lesser traveling time, mutual
understanding of social fabric, large Muslim population having natural sympathy for Pakistani products etc.
Despite the fact that India offers greatl for Pakistani products, our presence
in Indian market is negligible due to the NTBs. In order to tackle this situation, following steps can playa vital role in enhancing Pakistan's commercial presence in Indian market:
Well-organized and coordparticipation of Pakistani exporters / exhibitors in all significant trade fairs and exhibitions held in India in different places by different organizers (subject to supportive visa policy by India for businessmen) Follow up mechby the trade bodies and participating associations of the exporters to ensure that their participation is yielding long- term benefits and sustainable relationship. Modern toolsand promotion must be encouraged and used. Electronic devices like CDs /DVDs/ websites and well-designed brochures play significant\ role in penetrating foreign markets. In this regard trade bodies / TDAP can play guiding role for their stakeholders. Product / sector specific tpromotion councils comprising of all stakeholders of the value chain and the representative of TDAP and trade bodies are deemed very important in promotion of foreign trade. India adopted this approach a few years back and has achieved appreciable results of this strategy. Holding of 'Swith the coordination and support of Indian trade bodies like FICCI/ PHD Chamber/ ASSOCHAM/ CII etc can also deliver substantial results if organized in a integrated and sustainable manner. In order to tackle the visa regime of India, the trade bodies can coordinate interactive sessions (B2B meetings) in third countries like UAE, Bangladesh and Thailand etc where Indian business people are
9
EXPORT NEWS 02/2011
estic market
siness delegations
cial working groups /
ProduPakistan to India:
en and consumers and keeping
s
s y items
centrates ture with
ve
n pullovers, cardigans
ents of knitted cotton
ts
pes (of cotton)
ical instruments
tegories of engineering
s and melamine kitchen wares
order to
hundred export / import items t
ctor s
package
To enhance awareness about the potential of Indian domavailable for Pakistani exporters, the trade bodies / TDAP should carry out market surveys of specific products / sectors by outsourcing the study to professional Indian institutions like ICRIER, OFI etc. Based on the findings of these studies a long term market strategy can be devised. The trade bodies / TDAP may invite large Indian bu(particularly the buyers) to visit our supply side / export surplus sector and asses the competitiveness of Pakistani products for supply to Indian market. FPCCI / Chambers may set-up permanent specommittees to explore Indian market with the help of Trade Minister, Pakistan High Commission and their own business contacts in India. These WG / Committees may collaborate with government agencies and other stakeholders to enhance our share in Indian market.
cts having potential for export from
Based on the interaction with Indian businessm
in view the exim data of India and Pakistan, following products indicate demand in Indian market:
Construction material (cement, marble, onyx etc.)
Fresh fruits, specially Mango and Kinnow
Processed dates Chickpea
Molasses Spices/Masala Confectionar Ethyl Alcohol Chromium ores & con Carved furniture & furni
brass inlay Footwear and shoe uppers of
leather
Leather gloves and other garments Cotton fabrics (with 85% or abo
cotton content) Cotton & Wooleetc. Garm
Ladies shirts & blouses Children's garments Men's trousers & jacke Kitchen & Toilet linen Bed linen Curtains/dra Sports goods Medical & Surg Cutlery Fans, and Certain ca
goods. Ceramic
3. It may, however, be added that in ascertain the actual export potential
of aforesaid items to India, it would be appropriate to conduct a proper market study to assess the demand and market dynamics. In this regard, some Terms of Reference are also proposed for the said Study for consideration and review. TDAP may like to approve the proposal for proceeding further in a substantive manner.
India's Global Trade India's top
o global trading partners. The data indicates the trends in India's global trade in terms of products and destinations. It can also be observed that India is importing many products from other global sources which Pakistan is also exporting to different destinations. There is a need to study in detail the reasons that why India is not importing these items from Pakistan.
Incentives for India's export SeIndia offers a lucrative inceptive for its export sector and such
incentives are kept to revision very frequently to ensure that the export earnings do not face any downward trend due to changing market dynamics.
10
EXPORT NEWS 02/2011 Statistical Overview of Pakistan India Trade
Feature/Year 2004-2 2007-2008 2008-2009 2004-2005 to 2008-2009 005 2005-2006 2006-2007 21.05 689.23 1,350.09INDIA'S EXPORTS
TO PAKISTAN 5 1,950.53 1,439.88
% Annual Growth of Exports to Pak
32.28 95.88 44.47 -26.18
India's Total Global Exports
83,535.94 103,0 126,4 163,1 185,90.53 14.05 32.18 295.36
%Growth of Global exports
23.41 22.62 29.05 13.59
%Share of Pak exports in total exports
0.62 0.67 1.07 1.2 0.78
INDIA'S IMPORTS FROM PAKISTAN
94.97 179.56 323.62 287.97 370.17
%Growth of imports from Pak
89.06 80.23 -11.02 28.54
India's Total global Imports
111.517.43 149,1 185,765.73 35.24 654.01 96.31
%Growth of global imports of India
33.76 24.52 35.49 20.68
%Share of Pak Imports in India's global
0.09 0.12 0.17 0.11 0.12
INDIA'S TOTAL TRADE WITH PAKISTAN
616.03 868.79 1,673.71 2,238.50 1,810.05
%Growth of total trade
41.03 92.65 33.75 -19.14
India's Total Global Trade
195,053.37 252,2 312,1 414,7 488,56.26 49.29 86.19 991.67
%Growth of India's Global Trade
29.33 23.74 32.88 17.89
% Share of Pak- INO trade in Total Trade
0.32 0.34 0.54 0.54 0.37
INDIA'S TRADE BALANCE WITH PAKISTAN
426.08 509.67 1,026.47 1,662.56 1,069.72
India's Trade Balance with
-2 world
251, 303,6
7,981.49 -46,075.20 -59,321.19 -88,521.83 -118,400.95
Source:
Departme merce, Government of India
nt of Com
11
EXPORT NEWS 02/2011 Continue from previous issue
IMPORTERS AND EXPORTERS OF THE REPUBLIC OF MALDIVES
Name & Address of Store Contact Item
Ma
Floor,
(96 80 hal Tours Pvt. Ltd., Ma, Thandinoomaage, Ground Badifasgandumagu, K. Male'
0) 332-34
Maldives Marine Services (960) 331-8824 G, Fanas, 4th Floor, Radhebai Hingun, K. Male'
Boat Engines, Boatyards, Fibre Glass Fabricators, Fibre Glass Products, Fibre Glass supplies, Importers & Exporters, Timber Merchants
H, Naalu, MedhuziyaaK. Male'
Importers &
MMI Bamboo Pvt. Ltd., (960) 330-5542 M, No. 23 Orchid Magu, K. Male'
Wholesalers, Diving Equipments, Garment & Fashion Accessories, Gift Shops, Importers & Exporters, Printing Equipment & Material Suppliers, Resorts & Hotels Suppliers, Screen Printers, Souvenir Shops, Timber Merchants, Trading Companies, T-Shirts printing, Wholesalers
M, Blue NilDhanbu GoalhK. Male'
Air ConditioAudio & Video Music Dealers, Communication Equipments, Computers Games, Electronic Systems & Suppliers, House hold Appliances & Fixtures Importers & Exporters Refrigerators & Freezers
M, Mahi, rufaanu Magu, Boduthaku
K. Male'
Importers & Exporters
Nazaki Services Pvt. Ltd, (960) 332-2159 M, Handhuvaree Naaz, Muiveyo Goalhi, K. Male'
Fabricators, Boat Hire, Bottled & Mineral Water, Hardware Retailers, Importers & Exporters
Nazarsh Company Pvt. Ltd,
(960) 331-7878 M, Maakuri, Fareedhee Magu, K. Male'
Importers &
Nazrash Company Pvt. Ltd, M, Maakuri,
agu, Fareedhee MK. Male'
(960) 331-7878 Companies, porters &
Exporters Trading companies
Importers & Exporters
Boat Builders, Boat Dealers,
Midway Pvt. Ltd.,
rai Magu,
(960) 331-4454 Exporters
Clothing Manufacturers &
Monalals e,
i,
(960) 332-3439 ning Equipment,
Nalahiya Trading Pvt. Ltd., (960) 331-7788
Aluminum Products &
Exporters
Carpenters, Construction Im
12
EXPORT NEWS 02/2011 Negozio Maldives Pvt. Ltd, (960) 331-8633 M, Handhuvarcege, Fareedhee Magu, K. Male'
Accessories, Builders & Contractors, Dried Fish Exporters, Engine Reconditioning & Accessories, Engineers, Mechanical, Excavating Equipment, Farm Equipment, Fish Exporters, Fish Processors, Fish Wholesalers, Importers & Exporters, Motor Vehicle Importers & Dealers, Motor Vehicle Repairs & Services, Motor Vehicle Spares & Accessories, Motor Vehicle Spray Painting & Finishing, Paint Dealers, Waste Handling Products, Workshops
(PCH), MF BuildChandhanee M20189, K. Male'
Importers & ExportersOperators, Shipping Companies & Agents, Trading Companies, Travel Agents & Tour Operators
PNP Maldives Pvt. Ltd, (960) 330-2796 M, Vaijehey Uthuru, Chambeylee Magu, K. Male'
Construction Importers & Exporters, Recruiting, Training & Development, Travel Agents & Tour Operators
M, Vaijehey Uthuru, Chambeylee Magu, K. Male'
Construction Engineers, Civil Engineers, Electronic, Importers & Exporters, Recruiting, Training & Development, Travel Agents & Tour Operators
H, Viola, Violet MagK. Male'
Hardware Retaile& Exporters
Realtor Investments Pvt. Ltd, (960) 330-3789 Shop No. 72, 4th Floor, Majeedhee Magu, G, K. Male'
onstructionImporters & Exporters, Travel Agents & Tour Operators
Sea Fins Maldives Pvt. Ltd, (960) 333-6796 G, Fiyaathoshige,
. Male' Neeloafaru Magu, K
Importers & Exporters
Shibros Pvt. Ltd, loor, Filaa Building, 6th F
Majeedhee Baazaar, K. Male'
(960) 330-6003 Services, Artificial Flowers,
Plants & Trees, Beauty Products and Supplies, Candles, Ceramic Products & Services, Creative Arts & Craft Dealers, Gift Shops, Hairdressing & Beauty Supplies, Herbal Products, Importers & Exporters, Perfumes, Skin care, Watches & Clocks
Auto Paints, Automobile
Platinum Capital Holdings
ing, agu,
(960) 334-3840 , Resort
Companies,
Point Three Pvt. Ltd, (960) 330-2796 Companies,
Power Hardware u,
(960) 999-7798 rs, Importers
C Companies,
Aromatherapy Products &
13
EXPORT NEWS 02/2011 Simdi Company Pvt. Ltd, (960) 333-4422 G, Manam Building, Neeloafaru Magu, K. Male'
Coffee Sfor Rent, Bonded Warehouse, Canned goods, Importers & Exporters, Lubricants, Trading Companies
Sparks maage,
(960) 332-1250 M, MulamFareedhee Magu, K. Male'
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EXPORT NEWS 02/2011
15
EXPORT NEWS 02/2011
16
Dear Reader,
The Prime objective of Export News is to help you maximize your export by providing updated
information about export related issues. Although we make every effort to provide the best
possible service, I am sure that there is room for improvement. In this regard I need your
feedback and would truly appreciate if you could take a few minutes out of your busy
schedule to fill in the following and fax it back to me. May I assure you that we value your
advice and will read it with care.
Company Name :
Contact Person :
Address :
Tel / Fax / Email :
Subscriber for : Last 3 Years 5 Years 10 Years More than 10 years
The bulletin Contents : Very Helpful Helpful Normal Not Helpful to help increase expor : Highly Effective Effective Not ts useful
Quality of Presentation : goo Excellent Good Normal Not d
Most Useful Part : Export News Market Reports Enquiries
Delivery Time : Within 2 days 4 days one week Comments / Suggestions for further vement: (pleas do suggest) impro e
I thank you for your support and help.
nis Alam Saeed
y of Pakistan
he form may be sent back through fax or mail at the following address:
ADirector (I&C) Trade Development Authorit T
Trade Development Authority of Pakistan Block -A, 5th Floor, Finance & Trade Center,
7214 Karachi. Tel: 9920Fax 99206474 Email: [email protected]: http://www.tdap.gov.pk
Note: All TDAP telephone nos. in Karachi and Lahore, now start with 99.
EXPORT NEWS 02/2011
17
HEAD OFFICE
ment Authority of Pakistan
x No. 1293, Shahrah-e-Faisal Karachi-75350,
111 PABX: (92-21) 9206487-90 FAX ON DEMAND: 111-EOV-PAK-111-372-725
rade DevelopT
overnment of Pakistan, (Ministry of Commerce) G
5th Floor, Block-A, Finance & Trade Centre, P.O. BoPakistan.
AN: 111-444-UE-mail: [email protected] URL: www.tdap.gov.pk
Chief Executive
ecretary
06484-85
.G. (HR, F&A):
1501
.G. (GRMD):
806
h: 92-21-9206462P
Ph: 92-21-9202719 Fax: 92-21-9206461
S
h: 92-21-92PFax: 92-21-9206497
DPh: 92-21-9206867 Fax: 92-21-9207206
.G. (ESM): DPh: 92-21-920Fax: 92-21-9206474
DPh:92-21-9201526 Fax: 92-21-9201527
.G. (CAC): DPh: 92-21-9206Fax: 92-21-9202713 Administration
06 Fax: 92-21-92072
REGIONAL OFFICES
LAMABAD:
2-51-9204393 ty of
,
IS
irector Ph: 9DTrade Development AuthoriPakistan 1st Floor, 26-D, West Kashmir PlazaBlue Area, Islamabad.
642, 9207348Tel: 92-51-9212174, 9207Fax: 92-51-9201736, 9201596, 9205996 E-mail: [email protected] No. 92-51-111-444-111
UETTA Q
irector DPh: 92-81-9202562
t Authority of
om
Trade DevelopmenPakistan Shahrah-e-lqbal, Quetta. Tel: 92-81-9201109, 9202491Fax: 92-81-9202053
yahoo.cE-mail: tdapquetta@ , [email protected]
HORE:
eneral Ph: 92-42-
ty
,
30609
LA
irector GD9230652 Trade Development Authoriof Pakistan 62 Garden Block, Garden TownLahore.
-9230640-51 Tel: 92-42Fax: 92-42-9230608, 92E-mail:
[email protected] UAN: 92-42-111-444-111
arachi: (sindh region) K
irector general DPh: 92-21-99230481, 99230479
,
@tdap.gov.pk
Trade Development Authority of Pakistan Plot # CD-3 Block 14, Behind Civic center, Gulshan-e-IqbalKarachi E-mail dr.usman
ESHAWAR:
eral Ph: 92-91-
ty
121-25, 9217536-
P
irector GenD9217120 Trade Development Authoriof Pakistan Plot No. 24, Phase V, Hayatabad, Peshawar.
217Tel: 92-91-937, 9217244 Fax: 9217126 E-mail: tdap.p
EXPORT NEWS 02/2011
18
SUB REGIONAL OFFICES
FAISALABAD: Director Ph: 92-41-9210202 Trade Development Authority of Pakistan Ayesha Chock, Public Building Area, Gulistan Colony No. 2 Sheikhupura Road, Faisalabad. Tel: 92-41-9210202, 9210157 Fax: 92-41-9210204 E-mail. [email protected], [email protected] HYDERABAD: Deputy Director: Ph: 92-22-9200172 Trade Development Authority of Pakistan 18/A, Govt. Officer's Residence Colony, (GOR) Hyderabad. Ph: 92-22-9200172 Fax: 92-22-9200156 E-mail: [email protected] SIALKOT: Director Ph: 92-52-9250081 Trade Development Authority of Pakistan Allama Iqbal Town Defense Road, Sheikh Fazal Elahi Street, Sialkot. Tel: 92-52-3560429 Fax: 92-52-3250135 E-mail: [email protected]: [email protected]
GUJRANWALA: Assistant Director Ph: 92-55-9200138-39 Trade Development Authority of Pakistan 20-E, Satellite Town, Pasroor Road, Gujranwala. Tel: 92-55-9200138-39 Fax: 92-55-9200140 E-mail: [email protected] MUL TAN: Director Ph: 92-61-9210171 Trade Development Authority of Pakistan 97-A, Gulgasht Colony, Multan. Tel: 92-61-9210171-74 Fax: 92-61-9210172 E-mail: [email protected] ABBOTABAD: Assistant Director Ph: 92-992-380203 Trade Development Authority of Pakistan 764/41, P.O. Ayub Medical College, Main Mansehra Road, Mandian, Abbotabad. Tel: 92-992-380203 Fax: 92-992-380181 E-mail: [email protected] Gilgit: Assistant Director Ph: 92-5811-491290 Trade Development Authority of Pakistan Director Banglow No. 344,Rose villah-II, Riza Road, Khomar Gilgat E-mail [email protected]
SWAT: Assistant Director Ph: 92-946-728553 Trade Development Authority of Pakistan Gul Kada, Saidu Sharif, Swat. Tel: 92-946-9240301 Fax: 92-946-9240302 E-mail: [email protected] MIRPUR (Azad Kashmir): Assistant Director Ph: 92-58610-35596 Trade Development Authority of Pakistan 63-F-1, Mirpur Azad Kashmir. Tel: 92-58610-35596-39158 Fax: 92-58610-35585 SUKKUR: Assistant Director Ph: 92-71-9310536 Trade Development Authority of Pakistan Hall No.5, Commercial Building, Parsi Colony Road, Sukkur. Tel: 92-71-9301536 Fax: 92-71-9310537 E-mail: [email protected] Gwadar: Deputy Director Ph: 92-333-2437422 Trade Development Authority of Pakistan Phase-I Block –K/39, New town, Airport Road,Gwadar E-mail [email protected] [email protected]