Export/Import Data For 10 Years Along With Analysis of Export Trend

1.
Export/Import data for 10 years along with analysis of export trend:
CHEMEXCIL'S PANELWISE EXPORT STATISTICS FOR THE YEAR 2009-10 TO 2018-19

USD In million
CHAPTER NO. /PANEL 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 % Growth/
(Actual) (Actual) (Actual) (Actual) (Actual) (Actual) (Actual) (Actual) (Actual) (Provisional) Decline over
2017-18
Dyes (32) & Dye Intermediates (29) 2410.87 2644.60 3735.72 3997.19 2152.89 2369.83 2055.09 2108.20 2403.85 2808.67 16.84
Inorganic (28), Organic (29) & 3593.48 3805.40 5259.85 5754.88 8286.30 8029.71 7453.43 7712.75 10677.34 13555.57 26.96
Agro Chemicals (38)
Cosmetics (33), Toiletries (34) & 1028.26 1078.70 1529.10 1604.13 1396.91 1494.18 1472.02 1566.60 1801.48 1843.12 2.31
Essential Oils (33)
(15) Castor Oil 473.70 573.70 636.57 791.62 725.70 770.49 705.20 674.73 1043.99 883.76 -15.35
Total 7506.30 8102.40 11270.80 12418.15 12561.80 12664.21 11685.74 12062.28 15926.66 19091.12 19.87
Source: DGCI&S
CHEMEXCIL'S PANELWISE IMPORT STATISTICS FOR THE YEAR 2009-10 TO 2018-19

USD In million
CHAPTER NO. /PANEL 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 % Growth/
2017-18
Dyes (32) & Dye Intermediates (29) 910.47 1178.39 1462.00 1450.54 1153.26 1103.20 927.04 912.77 1208.03 1358.32 12.44
Inorganic (28), Organic (29) & 12012.11 15227.57 18838.62 19319.84 15960.09 16816.62 14914.29 14875.56 18505.13 21239.81 14.78
Agro Chemicals (38)
Cosmetics (33), Toiletries (34) & 266.14 367.19 462.12 526.41 934.51 1105.96 1075.35 1194.46 1473.04 1755.72 19.19
Essential Oils (33)
(15) Castor Oil 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.34 0.30 0.17 0.22 0.40 0.76 90.00
Total 13188.72 16773.15 11270.80 12418.15 18048.20 19026.08 16916.84 16983.01 21186.60 24354.61 14.95
Source: DGCI&S
2. Major 20 Countries of Export & Import
DYES & DYE INTERMEDIATES EXPORT TO TOP 20 COUNTRIES FROM THE YEAR 2009-10 TO 2018-19
USD In million
COUNTRY 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 % Growth/
2017-18
CHINA P RP 218.96 446.08 396.76 456.63 129.53 139.04 126.53 134.41 189.82 296.80 56.36
USA 177.98 291.15 334.26 426.05 200.42 217.14 199.00 188.20 205.62 236.51 15.02
TURKEY 74.43 71.71 105.46 134.60 163.31 181.94 143.95 146.44 175.11 174.41 -0.40
KOREA RP 80.61 94.91 103.86 133.88 76.33 99.61 88.59 101.91 112.09 146.70 30.88
BANGLADESH PR 22.70 20.52 33.52 58.67 79.30 114.07 103.12 116.78 120.70 145.30 20.38
ITALY 67.03 86.84 79.19 81.95 109.97 123.61 89.40 90.43 101.13 118.32 17.00
NETHERLAND 65.23 129.89 141.43 121.28 84.12 76.06 73.02 71.91 102.66 110.45 7.59
GERMANY 69.36 90.89 79.42 116.20 114.37 113.17 99.15 95.69 109.06 110.22 1.06
BRAZIL 72.46 67.18 67.49 84.44 99.23 117.42 75.27 90.96 95.41 105.52 10.60
PAKISTAN IR 263.92 228.20 209.49 214.83 67.78 81.23 74.72 78.37 79.19 103.68 30.93
INDONESIA 222.13 438.59 587.88 484.77 103.55 92.20 75.58 81.03 86.46 101.46 17.35
JAPAN 32.84 46.79 55.49 58.88 67.78 72.21 58.91 62.86 67.45 85.65 26.98
THAILAND 49.54 58.42 66.31 52.75 73.04 74.67 83.91 84.51 70.90 84.00 18.48
SINGAPORE 75.99 120.92 107.97 147.80 48.46 55.17 49.07 54.15 77.68 73.67 -5.16
MEXICO 17.76 17.65 23.65 34.63 40.83 42.64 47.98 44.07 53.88 70.79 31.38
TAIWAN 48.66 56.21 88.75 87.82 53.75 56.04 37.94 48.43 50.07 65.23 30.28
UK 41.65 46.77 47.88 57.63 56.84 55.16 48.60 53.75 60.51 63.54 5.01
HONDURAS 9.09 13.22 19.60 22.14 30.02 52.96 50.33 43.02 49.09 62.10 26.50
SPAIN 36.08 81.96 80.58 124.69 58.27 59.90 46.00 42.30 53.05 52.95 -0.19
VIETNAM SOC REP 7.87 9.52 10.92 10.04 15.80 22.98 25.46 26.99 32.07 47.00 46.55
TOP COUNTRY TOTAL 1654.26 2417.42 2639.91 2909.68 1672.70 1847.22 1596.53 1656.21 1891.95 2254.30 19.15
PANEL TOTAL 2410.87 2644.6 3735.72 3997.19 2152.89 2369.83 2055.09 2108.2 2403.85 2808.67 16.84
% SHARE OF TOP COUNTRIES IN 68.62 91.41 70.67 72.79 77.70 77.95 77.69 78.56 78.70 80.26
WORLD EXPORTS
Source: DGCI&S
DYES & DYE INTERMEDIATES IMPORTS FROM TOP 20 COUNTRIES FROM THE YEAR 2009-10 TO 2018-19
USD In million
COUNTRY 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 % Growth/
2017-18
IRAN 0.10 0.10 0.53 0.01 0.01 402.25 330.38 286.49 406.88 479.2 17.77
CHINA P RP 170.20 241.38 376.65 323.18 334.15 395.62 327.04 314.49 391.1 371.08 -5.12
SAUDI ARAB 12.00 18.71 24.02 40.78 34.78 76.73 98.77 137.6 147.55 118.81 -19.48
QATAR 0.00 0.13 0.82 0.00 0.00 2.83 0.81 2.66 18.61 70.27 277.59
SINGAPORE 26.00 23.44 31.96 28.06 31.08 21.33 26.62 32.06 41.11 70.06 70.42
USA 85.93 105.86 141.63 151.77 90.47 18.94 13.15 11.19 13.36 28.93 116.54
UK 26.20 24.50 28.18 26.74 27.43 13.96 3.77 4.86 7.22 27.74 284.21
KOREA RP 31.90 42.87 51.91 54.57 60.97 14.32 13.55 13.66 15.57 24.12 54.91
THAILAND 27.40 38.19 46.09 47.43 27.54 19.09 24.79 21.02 18.9 22.02 16.51
GERMANY 96.20 107.00 125.92 141.79 103.48 38.41 27.57 26.22 26.59 21.3 -19.89
BELGIUM 16.90 14.50 16.90 25.63 23.99 1.41 1.02 0.82 9.38 10.73 14.39
OMAN 0.20 0.14 0.39 0.05 0.00 31.92 0 0 18.66 6.06 -67.52
ITALY 25.00 30.90 40.57 39.79 45.26 6.77 5.34 5.28 6.14 5.69 -7.33
SWITZERLAND 73.40 55.60 73.04 90.89 85.53 15.43 13.73 12.84 13.09 5.51 -57.91
SPAIN 19.40 24.80 39.71 52.73 62.69 3.8 3.14 3.26 4.76 5.39 13.24
TAIWAN 66.60 91.48 133.54 89.06 98.01 4.69 4.62 4.7 4.53 5.29 16.78
JAPAN 54.50 57.63 63.31 60.02 53.45 4.67 4.78 5.9 4.78 5.24 9.62
INDONESIA 44.50 46.61 41.82 47.94 51.52 12.32 11.78 5.68 5.19 3.45 -33.53
MALAYSIA 16.20 21.06 30.88 39.42 19.93 0.48 0.51 3.98 7.34 1.5 -79.56
RUSSIA 0.60 0.90 1.63 0.43 0.24 0.01 0.05 4.31 20.37 0.13 -99.36
PANEL TOTAL 910.47 1178.39 1462.00 1450.54 1153.26 1103.20 927.04 912.77 1208.03 1358.32 12.44
% SHARE OF TOP 87.12 80.26 86.83 86.88 99.76 98.35 98.32 98.27 97.77 94.42
COUNTRIES IN WORLD
EXPORTS
Source: DGCI&S
INORGANIC, ORGANIC & AGRO CHEMICALS EXPORT TO TOP 20 COUNTRIES FROM THE YEAR 2009-10 TO 2018-19
USD In million
COUNTRY 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 % Growth/
2017-18
USA 338.01 463.47 655.16 765.54 1028.24 1070.73 959.85 954.42 1200.29 1570.47 30.84
BRAZIL 142.04 185.04 223.37 356.68 400.66 398.29 344.6 461.73 566.95 795.11 40.24
INDONESIA 133.99 174.94 191.95 156.46 493.11 514.00 393.26 351.48 413.22 619.63 49.95
MALAYSIA 86.45 83.79 123.93 120.91 565.85 420.66 183.25 272.64 334.12 535.94 60.40
SAUDI ARAB 65.68 83.44 88.87 97.05 297.04 258.31 386.61 415.75 592.8 474.76 -19.91
THAILAND 61.43 98.30 128.43 140.29 109.88 138.13 158.33 130.5 174.01 365.87 110.26
BELGIUM 108.23 132.28 182.82 211.11 337.84 375.26 265.15 230.43 304.19 360.38 18.47
PAKISTAN IR 43.00 49.87 41.31 48.59 207.94 154.16 112.49 209.96 224.04 358.22 59.89
NETHERLAND 154.34 178.46 266.04 221.69 236.38 259.42 237.65 216.92 307.64 353.91 15.04
SPAIN 6.28 97.79 90.10 109.37 221.42 229.94 188.83 189.9 262.46 324.67 23.70
U ARAB EMTS 168.02 218.67 167.32 118.50 297.57 202.59 210.74 194.28 281.37 317.57 12.87
GERMANY 142.77 206.95 226.17 266.08 278.23 279.60 256.2 227.4 259.51 312.47 20.41
JAPAN 119.61 131.60 153.84 184.78 200.13 189.39 222.59 272.87 308.85 294.87 -4.53
KOREA RP 122.73 175.53 232.79 222.49 244.00 174.39 210.73 194.95 212.58 243.46 14.53
MEXICO 49.96 56.60 96.94 110.62 123.98 128.12 127.19 121.92 145.21 212.13 46.08
SINGAPORE 92.31 87.34 119.58 211.31 252.56 175.65 195.93 153.99 231.5 193.5 -16.41
FRANCE 72.91 82.67 108.61 138.93 149.35 154.83 142.94 123.13 157.2 190.61 21.25
TAIWAN 69.62 91.35 121.45 118.53 86.77 79.78 130.91 138.14 168.12 185.73 10.47
SWITZERLAND 41.34 46.53 58.51 89.54 107.94 118.11 112.57 123.78 158.56 183.34 15.63
BANGLADESH PR 51.60 75.94 74.58 97.82 112.30 109.11 114.99 136.38 162.73 174.19 7.04
PANEL TOTAL 3593.478 3805.4 5259.847 5754.88 8286.3 8029.71 7453.43 7712.75 10677.34 13555.57 26.96
% SHARE OF TOP 57.61 71.49 63.72 65.79 69.41 67.63 66.48 66.39 60.55 59.51
COUNTRIES IN WORLD
EXPORTS
Source: DGCI&S
INORGANIC, ORGANIC & AGRO CHEMICALS IMPORTS FROM TOP 20 COUNTRIES FROM THE YEAR 2009-10 TO 2018-19
USD In million
COUNTRY 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 % Growth/
2017-18
CHINA P RP 2868.22 3352.02 4144.79 4675.16 5071.23 3505.70 3251.81 3123.04 4189.55 5021.47 19.86
USA 801.08 1021.44 898.67 1371.69 1233.98 980.53 933.56 976.13 1364.89 2031.98 48.88
SINGAPORE 701.22 881.55 998.56 1134.77 1203.36 1428.47 1104.44 1090.01 1457.07 1716.65 17.82
KOREA RP 515.92 803.98 169.45 1148.11 1156.54 1018.77 652.06 712.60 1057.45 1157.66 9.48
SAUDI ARAB 907.93 1119.90 1595.80 1842.00 1492.74 1427.65 1366.39 1646.61 1531.95 1090.86 -28.79
JAPAN 372.95 474.15 506.75 473.15 476.87 474.47 511.14 522.20 648.15 1061.04 63.70
THAILAND 261.39 476.55 564.52 482.63 454.09 515.38 377.30 444.86 684.12 744.28 8.79
MOROCCO 616.89 540.97 913.39 639.34 658.94 705.79 802.78 542.69 516.38 707.89 37.09
TAIWAN 323.74 453.76 523.61 629.02 621.65 580.85 390.46 314.01 473.61 627.05 32.40
SENEGAL 219.76 181.35 386.52 0.00 112.89 113.71 195.30 230.14 467.74 564.54 20.70
KUWAIT 0.39 0.32 406.04 503.76 539.09 833.24 706.44 722.67 751.12 557.34 -25.80
QATAR 208.53 198.46 492.36 522.20 491.48 512.60 417.67 362.95 505.89 539.22 6.59
MALAYSIA 337.31 476.23 678.51 642.15 548.61 533.29 366.27 339.81 394.32 497.29 26.11
JORDAN 32.57 12.71 27.11 22.29 8.48 130.11 270.34 326.91 415.83 448.42 7.84
GERMANY 590.96 617.68 860.05 849.88 638.15 550.23 537.13 570.81 634.40 402.60 -36.54
INDONESIA 185.49 233.38 234.68 170.21 178.36 200.51 200.14 153.33 256.53 327.34 27.60
IRAN 506.49 534.62 806.38 695.78 679.45 660.68 536.02 426.32 320.05 240.39 -24.89
VIETNAM SOC REP 28.73 49.88 14.63 80.83 78.40 116.93 167.42 163.55 186.19 203.98 9.55
RUSSIA 93.61 110.04 138.47 125.51 133.75 130.49 104.62 137.96 188.71 173.85 -7.87
FRANCE 23.63 31.01 193.27 184.81 170.03 164.19 154.09 145.87 176.89 164.88 -6.79
PANEL TOTAL 12012.11 15227.57 18838.62 19319.84 15960.09 16816.62 14914.29 14875.56 18505.13 21239.81 14.78
% SHARE OF TOP COUNTRIES 79.89 75.98 77.25 83.82 99.92 86.72 87.47 87.07 87.66 86.06
IN WORLD EXPORTS
Source: DGCI&S
COSMETICS, TOILETRIES & ESSENTIAL OILS EXPORT TO TOP 20 COUNTRIES FROM THE YEAR 2009-10 TO 2018-19
USD In million
COUNTRY 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 % Growth/
2017-18
USA 124.28 136.67 157.97 188.33 139.98 145.74 140.6 155.66 208.19 200.74 -3.58
U ARAB EMTS 148.78 157.69 161.25 198.48 182.56 178.80 165.57 174.61 186.82 191.02 2.25
BANGLADESH PR 11.13 20.10 39.76 78.72 85.97 85.47 82.47 89.06 100.87 108.04 7.11
NEPAL 21.62 27.03 34.05 42.37 57.77 72.71 64.77 96.15 99.72 104.08 4.37
SAUDI ARAB 43.15 51.87 59.64 78.62 63.80 84.66 85.8 78.5 86.93 87.77 0.97
SRI LANKA DSR 48.49 52.38 40.35 43.03 41.21 44.55 70.84 81.55 75.39 76.22 1.10
SINGAPORE 28.74 28.38 44.44 42.91 51.73 51.42 47.39 63.35 76.97 71.11 -7.61
PAKISTAN IR 17.91 15.91 10.20 20.27 28.34 38.43 46.95 52.45 62.08 54.07 -12.90
SOUTH AFRICA 12.72 19.05 25.80 32.64 23.49 31.23 29.88 37.28 44.89 48.56 8.18
INDONESIA 13.40 12.45 12.72 36.75 24.29 33.13 34 38.61 40.97 45.04 9.93
CHINA P RP 40.40 49.22 68.65 70.52 35.80 27.14 23.77 24.82 28.55 36.46 27.71
NIGERIA 10.91 16.02 23.84 27.45 18.65 17.75 15.43 23.34 27.71 34.95 26.13
NETHERLAND 42.56 22.97 49.89 41.54 27.08 26.31 25.56 22.87 34.54 34.91 1.07
UK 20.47 25.08 30.17 28.43 25.72 26.37 27.91 29.62 29.77 33.96 14.07
FRANCE 9.92 22.06 18.43 37.25 17.47 18.79 25.99 24.01 29.53 31.61 7.04
GERMANY 16.66 24.68 41.41 39.24 29.59 27.50 21.45 16.02 28.51 29.88 4.81
MALAYSIA 19.00 26.10 44.24 27.33 25.46 39.29 36.65 30.45 31.29 29.02 -7.25
JAPAN 20.73 27.10 34.80 28.43 20.15 19.82 20.91 22.77 28.83 28.89 0.21
BRAZIL 21.49 28.19 39.53 40.45 28.78 21.77 21.07 21.59 30.21 28.28 -6.39
EGYPT A RP 16.14 23.37 47.28 54.48 44.49 42.23 25.17 24.97 26.31 28.24 7.34
PANEL TOTAL 1028.26 1078.70 1529.10 1604.13 1396.91 1494.18 1472.02 1566.60 1801.48 1843.12 2.31
% SHARE OF TOP 66.96 72.89 64.38 72.14 69.61 69.14 68.76 70.71 70.95 70.69
COUNTRIES IN WORLD
EXPORTS
Source: DGCI&S
COSMETICS, TOILETRIES & ESSENTIAL OILS IMPORTS FROM TOP 20 COUNTRIES FROM THE YEAR 2009-10 TO 2018-19
USD In million
COUNTRY 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 % Growth/
2017-18
INDONESIA 13.77 15.50 18.88 23.81 20.22 179.91 204.41 306.35 441.64 448.31 1.51
MALAYSIA 4.06 4.79 6.15 8.43 5.58 146.79 117 117.51 148.66 199.77 34.38
CHINA P RP 24.82 36.00 61.76 50.83 53.16 92.66 107.73 100.78 139.78 185.19 32.49
USA 29.38 36.06 45.46 46.67 42.07 99.33 93.81 111.67 123.08 115.74 -5.96
U ARAB EMTS 8.60 11.27 9.79 12.77 12.39 12.9 29.31 20.06 19.14 113.26 491.75
GERMANY 18.81 24.96 26.5 30.97 41.67 124.44 119.7 127.65 116.17 92.99 -19.95
FRANCE 23.63 31.01 44.98 54.43 52.76 71.58 63.34 75.7 84.54 75.73 -10.42
SINGAPORE 20.38 22.46 22.87 22.38 15.04 31.84 29.35 26.56 24.44 59.63 143.99
BELGIUM 0.96 1.02 1.61 3.03 4.18 23.25 13.83 15.98 22.82 55.53 143.34
SPAIN 10.93 12.94 19.09 23.25 23.72 25.68 23.34 28.77 36.25 41.08 13.32
UK 19.03 22.53 31.81 28.51 24.01 34.22 38.48 29.96 38.11 40.39 5.98
ITALY 3.45 4.17 14.33 12.88 16.36 27.05 28.21 26.36 38.69 40.26 4.06
THAILAND 15.78 23.39 24.27 37.71 30.65 63.98 41.17 26.76 34.83 39.83 14.36
JAPAN 1.56 3.54 5.5 1.9 1.39 9.87 11.6 13.23 23.87 33.49 40.30
SWITZERLAND 19.82 16.60 21.97 32.35 24.39 20.17 21 18.62 23.49 32.75 39.42
NETHERLAND 3.21 3.66 3.74 3.26 3.82 8.36 9.48 9.9 13.13 28.58 117.67
KOREA RP 2.42 3.32 5.57 3.69 3.67 11.73 13.42 10.66 17.09 20.85 22.00
IRELAND 1.32 1.36 5.94 8.26 8.92 11.52 12.07 17.22 14.16 11.41 -19.42
AUSTRALIA 16.26 25.10 22.86 28.44 26.91 13.35 9.71 6.92 9.63 8.89 -7.68
BULGARIA 0.18 0.32 0.64 1.63 1.35 7.4 1.21 10.31 8.79 2 -77.25
TOP 238.37 300.01 393.72 435.20 412.26 1016.03 988.17 1100.97 1378.31 1645.68 19.40
PANEL 266.14 367.19 462.12 526.41 934.51 1105.96 1075.35 1194.46 1473.04 1755.72 19.19
% SHARE 89.57 81.70 85.20 82.67 44.12 91.87 91.89 92.17 93.57 93.73
OF TOP
Source: DGCI&S
CASTOR OILS EXPORT TO TOP 20 COUNTRIES FROM THE YEAR 2009-10 TO 2018-19
USD In million
COUNTRY 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 % Growth/
2017-18
BELGIUM 6.82 18.14 19.50 11.77 9.97 11.32 13.05 19.03 14.49 11.81 -18.50
BRAZIL 9.07 5.70 9.24 12.69 9.60 2.37 2.15 6.39 14.98 6.21 -58.54
CHINA P RP 169.94 211.64 225.36 323.11 280.42 215.98 276.65 264.93 424.3 374.60 -11.71
FRANCE 47.02 85.89 92.36 94.46 86.82 93.49 77.69 81.98 110.97 66.49 -40.08
GERMANY 3.13 3.25 3.55 2.44 2.79 3.21 3.47 2.81 4.48 5.54 23.66
IRAN 1.12 2.55 3.10 2.77 3.51 1.89 2.13 3.11 1.99 3.90 95.98
ITALY 5.13 5.18 7.99 5.23 6.14 7.36 11.14 13.75 18.38 13.77 -25.08
JAPAN 18.16 29.64 31.27 30.92 26.11 32.99 29.51 25.48 38.76 36.33 -6.27
KOREA RP 6.69 9.30 13.68 10.32 11.58 12.00 10.63 11.15 15.84 15.06 -4.92
MALAYSIA 2.54 2.56 3.43 3.23 3.02 67.80 21.99 3.91 6.31 6.01 -4.75
MEXICO 1.96 2.56 5.32 3.98 3.49 4.06 3.46 3.03 4.6 4.48 -2.61
NETHERLAND 79.41 95.48 98.56 109.71 115.07 126.26 96.19 88.53 153.91 132.47 -13.93
RUSSIA 2.34 4.27 5.29 5.35 4.95 5.40 5.48 4.99 8.27 7.52 -9.07
SOUTH AFRICA 3.38 4.41 6.35 4.58 4.50 4.51 3.95 4.06 4.77 4.27 -10.48
TAIWAN 2.60 3.34 3.33 2.77 2.92 3.67 3.79 4.05 4.74 3.38 -28.69
THAILAND 17.81 19.18 25.62 27.47 29.70 28.63 21.38 17.84 42.47 32.63 -23.17
TURKEY 4.03 6.93 7.34 8.94 9.53 11.18 9.15 7.96 13.6 11.38 -16.32
U ARAB EMTS 2.73 4.64 5.74 5.08 5.83 6.13 6.1 6.04 8.09 9.22 13.97
UK 7.61 10.36 13.54 12.16 13.28 12.44 12.05 10.94 14.17 15.72 10.94
USA 52.44 47.59 57.53 91.67 73.60 94.02 71.39 73.31 109.55 94.98 -13.30
TOP COUNTRY TOTAL 443.96 572.63 638.10 768.65 702.83 744.71 681.35 653.29 1014.67 855.77 -15.66
PANEL TOTAL 473.70 573.70 636.57 791.62 725.70 770.49 705.20 674.73 1043.99 883.76 -15.35
% SHARE OF TOP 93.72 99.81 100.24 97.10 96.85 96.65 96.62 96.82 97.19 96.83
COUNTRIES IN WORLD
EXPORTS
Source: DGCI&S
CASTOR OILS IMPORTS FROM TOP 20 COUNTRIES FROM THE YEAR 2014-15 TO 2018-19
USD In million
COUNTRY 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 % Growth/
(Actual) (Actual) (Actual) (Actual) (Provisional) Decline over
2017-18
USA 0.12 0.07 0.13 0.15 0.26 73.33
GERMANY 0.00 0.02 0.05 0.12 0.09 -25.00
CHINA P RP 0.16 0.04 0 0.08 0.28 250.00
INDONESIA 0.00 0 0 0.01 0.02 100.00
SWITZERLAND 0.00 0.01 0.02 0.01 0.04 300.00
TOP COUNTRY TOTAL 0.28 0.14 0.20 0.37 0.69 86.49
PANEL TOTAL 0.30 0.17 0.22 0.40 0.76 90.00
% SHARE OF TOP 93.33 83.78 90.91 92.50 90.79
COUNTRIES IN WORLD
EXPORTS
Source: DGCI&S
3. List of Product Panels & Membership based for each panel region – wise
Membership for the period 2018-19
PANEL Mumbai Ahmedabad New Delhi Kolkata Bengaluru

Panel I: Dyes & Dye Intermediates 379 575 38 10 27
Panel II: Inorganic, Organic & Agro Chemicals 785 443 196 103 231
Panel III: Cosmetics, Toiletries, Soaps, Detergents & Essential Oils 192 65 175 24 88
Panel IV: Specialty Chemicals, Lubricants & Castor Oil 39 17 6 1 8
TOTAL ( 3402 members) 1395 1100 415 138 354
4. Export Strategy prepared by Council.
The objective is to ensure the growth of exports of the products coming under the purview of the Council
by
CHEMEXCIL'S ESTIMATED EXPORT FOR THE YEAR 2019-20, 2020-21, 2021-22, 2022-23 & 2023-24
Chapter No./Panel 2018-19 2019-20 Estimated 2020-21 Estimated 2021-22 Estimated 2022-23 Estimated 2023-24 Estimated
Growth % Growth % Growth % Growth % Growth %
(32) Dyes & (29) Dye Intermediates 2808 3075 10 3402 11 3832 13 4384 14 5061 15
(32) Dyes 2538 2792 10 3099 11 3502 13 4027 15 4671 16
(29) Dye Intermediates 270 284 5 303 7 331 9 357 8 389 9
(28) Inorganic, (29) Organic & (38) Agro 13555 15137 12 16991 12 19417 14 22783 17 27134 19
Chemicals
(28) Inorganic Chemicals 1073 1127 5 1194 6 1290 8 1393 8 1518 9
(29) Organic Chemicals 9326 10538 13 11908 13 13695 15 16160 18 19392 20
(38) Agro Chemicals 3156 3472 10 3888 12 4433 14 5230 18 6224 19
(33) Cosmetics, (34) Toiletries and (33) 1789 1885 5 2023 7 2213 9 2446 11 2712 11
Essential
(33) Cosmetics,
Oils (34) Toiletries 1617 1698 5 1817 7 1980 9 2178 10 2396 10
(33) Essential Oils 172 187 9 206 10 233 13 268 15 316 18
(15) Castor Oil 884 972 10 1079 11 1252 16 1477 18 1773 20
Total 19036 21070 11 23495 12 26715 14 31091 16 36680 18

EXPORT STRATEGY FOR EXPORT OF DYES (32) & DYE INTERMEDIATES (29) FOR THE YEAR 2019-20
USD in Million
CHAPTER NO. /PANEL 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 % over
(Actual) (Actual) (Provisional) 2017-18
Panel I- Dyes & Dye Intermediates 2108 2404 2809 17
(32) Dyes 1923 2192 2538 16
(29) Dye Intermediates 185 212 270 28
Source: DGCI&S
Exports of Dyes & Dye Intermediates to its Focus Areas for the year 2016-17, 2017-18 & 2018-19
REGION/ CHAPTER DYES (32) DYE INTERMEDIATES (29)

2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19
AFRICA & WANA COUNTRIES 123 143 158 3 3 4
ASEAN COUNTRIES 278 306 357 11 12 13
CIS COUNTRIES 19 22 27 1 1 1
LATIN AMERICAN COUNTRIES (LAC) 191 205 233 3 5 4
EUROPEAN UNION 441 522 539 16 24 36
NORTH AMERICA 217 245 290 23 23 26
GENERAL AREA 610 698 879 127 143 186
CHAPTER WISE TOTAL 1880 2141 2483 184 211 270
Source: DGCI&S
CHEMEXCIL’s Export of Top 10 Products of Dyes to Top 5 Countries with % on Total Exports
for the year 2016-17, 2017-18 & 2018-19.
USD in Million
Country Details 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19
USA Exports of Top 10 products 104.29 112.00 121.96
Total Exports of Dyes to USA 168.42 182.92 207.28
% of top exports over total exports 61.92 61.23 58.84
CHINA P RP Exports of Top 10 products 107.25 149.87 229.91
Total Exports of Dyes to China P Rp 171.92 249.60 403.18
TURKEY Exports of Top 10 products 116.40 140.12 139.66
Total Exports of Dyes to Turkey 143.16 168.41 168.73
BANGLADESH PR Exports of Top 10 products 90.08 92.93 118.76
Total Exports of Dyes to Bangladesh Pr 113.34 116.82 144.51
ITALY Exports of Top 10 products 55.28 61.64 75.18
Total Exports of Dyes to Italy 90.00 101.00 117.00
Data Source: DGCI&S
CHEMEXCIL’s Export of Top 10 Products of Dye Intermediates to Top 5 Countries with % on Total Exports
for the year 2016-17, 2017-18 & 2018-19.
Country Details 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19

Total Exports of Dye Intermediates to China P Rp 100.50 133.73 203.67
KOREA RP Exports of Top 10 products 84.73 62.45 110.13
Total Exports of Dye Intermediates to Korea Rp 86.44 87.54 111.38
Total Exports of Dye Intermediates to USA 23.23 27.77 27.94
TAIWAN Exports of Top 10 products 21.64 21.00 20.13
Total Exports of Dye Intermediates to Taiwan 22.13 21.49 20.72
NETHERLAND Exports of Top 10 products 3.18 5.12 11.80
Total Exports of Dye Intermediates to Netherland 3.89 5.70 11.99
Data Source: DGCI&S
Major Exports of Dyes to top Countries from India Major Exports of Dyes to top Countries from India
VAT BLUE 1(SYNTHETIC INDIGO)
DIPENTENE
REACTIVE BLACKS
DIPHENYL METHANE
ACID BROWNS
ISOBUTYL BENZENE
OPTICAL WHITENING AGETNS
IS0BUTYL BENZENE
SOLUBILIZED VAT GREENS
BENZENE SULPHONIC ACID
VAT BROWN 3(BROWN RGR)
1:5 NAPTHLN DISULPHNC ACID(ARMSSTRNG ACID)
VAT BLUE 20 (DARK BLUE 30)
1:5 NAPHTHALENE DISULPHONIC ACID (ARMSSTRONGS ACID)
AZOIC DIAZO COMPNT 1(FST BORDEAUX GP
NAPTHALENE SULPHONIC ACID
BASE)
VINYL SULPHONE
OTHER PIGMENT RED
SATURATED METHANOL (METHYL ALCOHOL)
AZOIC DIAZO COMPT.20 (FAST BLUE BB
BASE)
STATEMENT SHOWING WORLD EXPORT OF DYES WITH TOP 25 COUNTRIES & INDIA'S SHARE IN THE WORLD
MARKET
( Export Value -USD in Million )
Sr. Exporters 2014 2015 % over 2016 % over 2017 % over 2018 % over
No. previous previous previous previous
year year year year
World 83600.98 73352.09 -12.26 73325.53 -0.04 79075.96 7.84 85465.29 8.08
1 Germany 13992.23 11949.54 -14.60 12202.89 2.12 12951.17 6.13 13699.14 5.78
2 USA 7966.09 7588.43 -4.74 7440.86 -1.94 7858.62 5.61 7991.05 1.69
3 China 6723.67 6296.77 -6.35 6085.31 -3.36 6990.88 14.88 7782.24 11.32
4 Japan 4355.10 3935.78 -9.63 4282.51 8.81 4684.29 9.38 4951.25 5.70
5 Netherlands 4376.61 3310.29 -24.36 3328.73 0.56 3560.00 6.95 4525.59 27.12
6 Belgium 4127.85 3427.98 -16.95 3489.55 1.80 3881.45 11.23 4343.64 11.91
7 United Kingdom 3853.86 3370.15 -12.55 3282.84 -2.59 3528.90 7.50 3688.58 4.53
8 Italy 3481.20 2980.70 -14.38 3093.67 3.79 3213.35 3.87 3485.51 8.47
9 Spain 2953.90 2634.82 -10.80 2629.59 -0.20 2956.45 12.43 3370.97 14.02
10 France 3447.15 2895.48 -16.00 2874.83 -0.71 3066.25 6.66 3241.91 5.73
11 India 2907.13 2470.90 -15.01 2473.74 0.12 2786.42 12.64 3230.67 15.94
12 Korea Rp 2271.76 2215.17 -2.49 2364.47 6.74 2312.49 -2.20 2391.24 3.41
13 Switzerland 2113.57 1941.99 -8.12 1761.17 -9.31 1938.81 10.09 2010.19 3.68
14 Taipei, Chinese 1678.50 1612.40 -3.94 1631.79 1.20 1561.32 -4.32 1540.49 -1.33
15 Singapore 1329.82 1292.04 -2.84 1253.49 -2.98 1357.67 8.31 1484.81 9.36
16 Poland 980.50 835.47 -14.79 908.05 8.69 1045.88 15.18 1261.42 20.61
17 Canada 931.27 904.98 -2.82 937.05 3.54 1005.46 7.30 1043.57 3.79
18 Sweden 1145.55 915.30 -20.10 894.13 -2.31 959.89 7.35 990.09 3.15
19 Austria 834.46 721.32 -13.56 717.59 -0.52 777.02 8.28 899.12 15.71
20 Mexico 683.29 670.74 -1.84 714.07 6.46 845.55 18.41 887.56 4.97
21 Turkey 771.01 680.90 -11.69 640.88 -5.88 689.31 7.56 792.32 14.94
22 Australia 712.25 646.92 -9.17 643.84 -0.48 745.64 15.81 777.88 4.32
23 Malaysia 749.01 676.27 -9.71 624.19 -7.70 676.91 8.45 695.56 2.76
24 Thailand 640.36 603.44 -5.77 636.61 5.50 628.29 -1.31 666.90 6.14
25 United Arab 546.44 241.36 -55.83 264.51 9.59 431.59 63.17 644.76 49.39
Emirates
Source : INTRACEN
India ranks 11th exports of Dyes (Ch.32) with its world share of approx. 4%
 Potential Market for Dyes:
Italy, Indonesia, Brazil, Singapore, UAE, Taiwan, Pakistan, Kenya, Ghana, Tanzania, South Africa and Peru.
 Potential Market for Dye Intermediates:

Sri Lanka, Saudi Arabia, Japan, Netherlands, Mexico, Korea, Taiwan, Spain, and Brazil
 Short Term Strategy
 Arrange trade shows, road shows with member organizations for the promotion of Indian products
 Arrange ‘Reverse Buyer-Seller meets’ in India itself for importers to get a glimpse of product portfolio and
manufacturing operations in India. Also inform them about domestic manufacturing, product portfolio, compliance
adherences etc.
 Sponsor trade delegation, to various market abroad
 Organize Workshops/Seminars on various trade and policy related issues in various region.
 Disseminate trade information and intelligence to the member exporters on a regular basis
 Liaison with government, take pre-emptive measures in cases where govt. regulations/ policies/ trade decisions
have an impact on India’s export to these cluster countries
 Long-term Strategy
 In the next two years, strengthen the exports in large markets with low Indian presence
 Continue to maintain the strong position in top markets
 Establish contacts with the prospective buyers to generate their interest in the Indian chemical products
 Liaise with the Government of India on all procedural and policy matters relevant to the chemical export trade.
 Liaise with import promotion and commercial agencies abroad for the benefit of chemical exporters
 Technical barriers to trade (TBTs) are increasing day by day. To comply with these TBTs, provide member
organizations an able platform to voice concerns related to compliance with EU REACH etc.
 To increase the penetration in these countries through effort-light means, adopt digital promotion/ e-engagement
techniques like webinars etc. to interact with counterparts
 Facilitate short term training courses on International Marketing.
 Relook at export strategy every two years to factor in changing global scenario.
EXPORT STRATEGY FOR EXPORT OF INORGANIC (28), ORGANIC (29) & AGRO (38) CHEMICALS
FOR THE YEAR 2019-20
USD In million
Panel II- Inorganic, Organic & Agro Chemicals 7713 10677 13556 27
(28) Inorganic Chemicals 728 976 1073 10
(29) Organic Chemicals 4844 7142 9326 31
(38) Agro Chemicals 2141 2559 3156 23
Data Source: DGCI&S
EXPORT OF INORGANIC, ORGANIC & AGRO CHEMICALS TO ITS FOCUS AREAS FOR THE YEAR 2016-17, 2017-18 & 2018-19
USD in Million
REGION/ CHAPTER INORGANIC CHEMICALS (28) ORGANIC CHEMICALS (29) AGRO CHEMICALS (38)
2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19
AFRICA & WANA COUNTRIES 101 142 143 264 309 340 224 274 342
ASEAN COUNTRIES 112 166 204 754 947 1468 279 333 372
CIS COUNTRIES 13 19 28 46 53 46 19 25 43
LATIN AMERICAN COUNTRIES 22 37 47 148 249 241 490 539 817
EUROPEAN UNION 111 141 148 973 1223 1492 306 379 438
NORTH AMERICA 61 98 109 652 759 1065 407 531 655
GENERAL AREA 240 295 309 1349 2611 3782 395 447 448
CHAPTER WISE TOTAL 659 899 988 4186 6150 8434 2119 2528 3115
Data Source: DGCI&S
CHEMEXCIL’s Export of Top 10 Products of Inorganic Chemicals to Top 5 Countries with % on Total Exports
for the year 2016-17, 2017-18 & 2018-19.
USD in Million
Country Details 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19
Total Exports of Inorganic Chemicals to USA 49.39 84.90 95.03
Total Exports of Inorganic Chemicals to China P Rp 80.31 121.36 121.18
VIETNAM SOC REP Exports of Top 10 products 39.53 64.77 93.04
Total Exports of Inorganic Chemicals To Vietnam Soc Rep 51.39 80.61 109.24
U ARAB EMTS Exports of Top 10 products 77.11 28.82 41.69
Total Exports of Inorganic Chemicals U Arab Emts 88.04 44.42 56.22
SRI LANKA DSR Exports of Top 10 products 21.51 36.14 41.72
Total Exports of Inorganic Chemicals to Sri Lanka DSR 27.58 40.38 46.53
Data Source: DGCI&S
CHEMEXCIL’s Export of Top 10 Products of Organic Chemicals to Top 5 Countries with % on Total Exports
for the year 2016-17, 2017-18 & 2018-19.
USD in Million
Country Details 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19
Total Exports of Organic Chemicals to China P Rp 856.69 3086.27 5036.67
Total Exports of Organic Chemicals to USA 488.28 606.12 861.86
INDONESIA Exports of Top 10 products 474.90 527.19 909.00
Total Exports of Organic Chemicals to Indonesia 546.83 622.66 1008.72
MALAYSIA Exports of Top 10 products 463.99 554.43 957.00
Total Exports of Organic Chemicals to Malaysia 483.43 578.25 984.39
SAUDI ARAB Exports of Top 10 products 345.81 541.26 432.57
Total Exports of Organic Chemicals to Saudi Arab 373.05 558.79 447.83
Data Source: DGCI&S
CHEMEXCIL’s Export of Top 10 Products of Agro Chemicals to Top 5 Countries with % on Total Exports
for the year 2016-17, 2017-18 & 2018-19.
USD in Million
Country Details 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19
BRAZIL Exports of Top 10 products 363.00 383.02 614.00
Total Exports of Agro Chemicals to Brazil 364.48 383.02 615.55
Total Exports of Agro Chemicals to USA 367.91 481.80 606.20
FRANCE Exports of Top 10 products 78.00 106.17 118.00
Total Exports of Agro Chemicals to France 78.63 106.88 118.41
BELGIUM Exports of Top 10 products 62.48 77.75 90.70
Total Exports of Agro Chemicals to Belgium 62.50 77.75 90.80
VIETNAM SOC REP Exports of Top 10 products 107.45 167.16 172.18
Total Exports of Agro Chemicals to Vietnam Soc Rep 115.32 172.65 173.67
Data Source: DGCI&S
Major Exports of Inorganic Chemicals to Major Exports of Organic Major Exports of Agro Chemicals
top Countries from India Chemicals to top Countries from India
to top Countries from India
COMMERCIAL CALCIUM HYPOCHLORITE OTHER HALOGENATE DERIVATIVES OTHER HALOGENATE DERIVATIVES

(BLEACHING PASTE/POWDER) OF OF METHANE/ ETHANE/PROPANE
OTHER CHLORIDE OXIDES AND CHLORIDE METHANE/ ETHANE/PROPANE UNSATURATED PROPENE

HYDROXIDES (PROPYLENE)
UNSATURATED PROPENE
SODIUM SULPHOXYLATE (INCL SODIUM (PROPYLENE) DIMETHYL PHTHALATE
FORMAL- DEHDE SULPHOXYLATE)
DIMETHYL PHTHALATE DICHLOROPENTAFLUOROPROPANES
IODINE
DICHLOROPENTAFLUOROPROPANES ETHYLENE GLYCOL (ETHANEDIOL)
MAGNESIUM TUNGSTATE
ETHYLENE GLYCOL (ETHANEDIOL) PENTANOIC ACIDS THEIR SALTS
VANADIUM PENTOXIDE FLAKES AND ESTERS
PENTANOIC ACIDS THEIR SALTS AND
OTHER CARBON DIOXIDE ESTERS DIETHYL OXALATE
SULPHUR DICHLORIDE DIETHYL OXALATE BROMOTRIFLUOROMETHANE
HYDROGEN FLUORIDE (HYDROFLUORIC ACID) BROMOTRIFLUOROMETHANE OTHER UNSATURATED A CYCLIC

TERPANE ALCOHOL
OTHER COMMERCIAL CALCIUM OTHER UNSATURATED A CYCLIC
HYPOCHLORIDES TERPANE ETHYL ACETATE
ALCOHOL
STATEMENT SHOWING WORLD EXPORT OF INORGANIC CHEMICALS WITH TOP 25 COUNTRIES & INDIA'S SHARE
IN THE WORLD MARKET
(Export Value- USD in Million)
year year year year
World 121311.52 109720.55 -9.55 97807.48 -10.86 110556.71 13.04 131561.02 19.00
1 China 15026.00 13445.97 -10.52 12134.63 -9.75 15004.41 23.65 20183.23 34.52
2 USA 12665.08 12367.72 -2.35 11314.40 -8.52 12391.13 9.52 12462.65 0.58
3 Germany 11042.64 9299.16 -15.79 8872.51 -4.59 8558.43 -3.54 9331.85 9.04
4 Australia 5823.92 5486.69 -5.79 4654.16 -15.17 6142.74 31.98 8188.77 33.31
5 Japan 3822.67 3510.50 -8.17 3775.60 7.55 4643.13 22.98 5843.99 25.86
6 Korea Rp 3673.30 3544.48 -3.51 3534.13 -0.29 4367.44 23.58 5502.03 25.98
7 Netherlands 4139.60 3526.00 -14.82 3137.68 -11.01 3511.87 11.93 4569.06 30.10
8 Brazil 3346.93 3403.95 1.70 3301.03 -3.02 3852.04 16.69 4185.99 8.67
9 Belgium 3936.32 3194.41 -18.85 2721.21 -14.81 3310.95 21.67 4032.93 21.81
10 France 4244.23 3429.33 -19.20 3540.11 3.23 3572.77 0.92 3661.48 2.48
11 Russia 5130.82 3843.34 -25.09 2385.46 -37.93 2667.15 11.81 3620.24 35.73
12 Canada 4079.20 4063.86 -0.38 3727.92 -8.27 3413.43 -8.44 3593.00 5.26
13 Saudi Arabia 2434.74 1497.34 -38.50 854.74 -42.92 709.99 -16.93 2290.62 222.63
14 Chile 1526.43 1214.74 -20.42 1489.51 22.62 1790.84 20.23 2247.77 25.51
15 Taipei 1729.87 1532.53 -11.41 1682.88 9.81 1982.76 17.82 2168.62 9.37
16 Kazakhstan 2839.23 3105.80 9.39 2413.03 -22.31 2168.81 -10.12 2135.20 -1.55
17 India 1429.43 1251.90 -12.42 1243.86 -0.64 1618.39 30.11 2032.72 25.60
18 Turkey 1320.98 1248.98 -5.45 1085.81 -13.06 1316.75 21.27 1847.53 40.31
19 Spain 1480.28 1334.25 -9.86 1291.53 -3.20 1392.75 7.84 1584.36 13.76
20 Morocco 1543.44 1676.54 8.62 1163.26 -30.62 1137.46 -2.22 1499.70 31.85
21 Italy 2260.94 1839.10 -18.66 1505.92 -18.12 1641.67 9.01 1474.72 -10.17
22 Viet Nam 745.30 750.33 0.68 769.70 2.58 920.46 19.59 1472.21 59.94
23 UK 1478.84 2627.83 77.70 1134.43 -56.83 1271.82 12.11 1390.91 9.36
24 South Africa 909.77 924.29 1.60 738.84 -20.06 958.97 29.79 1365.97 42.44
25 Trinidad and 1847.12 1661.90 -10.03 1275.69 -23.24 1229.81 -3.60 1319.32 7.28
Tobago
Source : INTRACEN
India ranks 17th in exports of Inorganic Chemicals ( Ch. 28) with its world share of approx. 2%
STATEMENT SHOWING WORLD EXPORT OF ORGANIC CHEMICALS WITH TOP 25 COUNTRIES & INDIA'S SHARE IN THE
WORLD MARKET
year year year year
World 435288.88 368100.17 -15.44 348107.86 -5.43 378893.59 8.84 444647.36 17.35
1 China 45442.91 42666.61 -6.11 42164.49 -1.18 49736.12 17.96 59795.62 20.23
2 USA 42340.49 38755.18 -8.47 33956.46 -12.38 36279.70 6.84 40339.20 11.19
3 Belgium 34065.76 31179.77 -8.47 31219.32 0.13 28967.88 -7.21 37677.19 30.07
4 Ireland 26433.09 25481.90 -3.60 27702.24 8.71 23831.75 -13.97 33127.80 39.01
5 Germany 33629.02 26961.65 -19.83 25493.22 -5.45 25166.91 -1.28 26941.33 7.05
6 Korea, 24398.05 18245.31 -25.22 17915.17 -1.81 22674.88 26.57 25364.35 11.86
Republic of
7 Netherlands 22907.82 14497.96 -36.71 13800.23 -4.81 16745.75 21.34 21147.77 26.29
8 Switzerland 19639.93 18133.80 -7.67 19398.49 6.97 19873.57 2.45 20761.28 4.47
9 Japan 23446.47 17901.48 -23.65 15938.47 -10.97 17869.92 12.12 18920.19 5.88
10 India 12035.15 11298.86 -6.12 11252.93 -0.41 13571.81 20.61 17742.51 30.73
11 Singapore 18349.86 15604.14 -14.96 15319.53 -1.82 15541.01 1.45 16896.53 8.72
12 Saudi 13901.70 10229.20 -26.42 7606.72 -25.64 9762.61 28.34 14302.92 46.51
Arabia
13 France 13456.41 11147.59 -17.16 10027.36 -10.05 11104.08 10.74 11906.05 7.22
14 Taipei 11893.12 8586.32 -27.80 7843.94 -8.65 9557.18 21.84 11499.61 20.32
15 UK 10770.07 13948.04 29.51 9903.23 -29.00 9660.37 -2.45 11316.67 17.15
16 Italy 7701.95 6959.89 -9.63 7269.45 4.45 7234.97 -0.47 8083.04 11.72
17 Thailand 6014.24 4102.58 -31.79 3747.31 -8.66 4676.83 24.81 6124.89 30.96
18 Spain 5318.38 4489.62 -15.58 4335.26 -3.44 4724.01 8.97 5356.66 13.39
19 Malaysia 4331.71 3575.51 -17.46 3737.95 4.54 3808.70 1.89 4881.89 28.18
20 Russian 4489.93 2960.78 -34.06 2409.10 -18.63 3236.76 34.36 4199.56 29.75
21 Iran 4398.45 3621.54 -17.66 3687.85 1.83 3955.39 7.25 4105.90 3.81
22 Canada 5016.94 3430.31 -31.63 2947.86 -14.06 3543.42 20.20 4087.64 15.36
23 Indonesia 3158.24 2167.81 -31.36 2384.41 9.99 3115.96 30.68 2928.80 -6.01
24 Austria 3356.28 2358.71 -29.72 1730.76 -26.62 3375.47 95.03 2352.93 -30.29
25 Brazil 3214.66 2263.94 -29.57 1855.79 -18.03 2366.03 27.49 2241.53 -5.26
Source : INTRACEN
India ranks 10th exports of Organic Chemicals (Ch. 29) with its world share of approx.4%
STATEMENT SHOWING WORLD EXPORT OF AGRO CHEMICALS WITH TOP 25 COUNTRIES & INDIA'S SHARE IN THE WORLD
MARKET
Export Value - USD in Million
year year year year
World 34969.80 32003.09 -8.48 31023.41 -3.06 34753.82 12.02 36579.44 5.25
1 China 4145.27 3545.44 -14.47 3707.77 4.58 4762.57 28.45 5227.32 9.76
2 Germany 4325.72 3970.63 -8.21 4030.08 1.50 4206.70 4.38 4322.99 2.76
3 USA 4194.66 3628.68 -13.49 3427.95 -5.53 3871.56 12.94 4210.97 8.77
4 France 4410.10 3922.24 -11.06 3353.77 -14.49 3592.17 7.11 3700.78 3.02
5 India 1939.99 1931.13 -0.46 2064.10 6.89 2436.37 18.04 2964.87 21.69
6 Belgium 2055.87 1756.83 -14.55 1833.49 4.36 2026.47 10.52 2066.39 1.97
7 United Kingdom 1471.73 1384.01 -5.96 1268.01 -8.38 1280.14 0.96 1346.35 5.17
8 Spain 1294.89 1161.72 -10.28 1126.71 -3.01 1301.39 15.50 1317.54 1.24
9 Israel 963.39 1015.21 5.38 943.58 -7.06 1313.90 39.25 1261.40 -4.00
10 Italy 770.64 738.53 -4.17 762.24 3.21 756.65 -0.73 790.79 4.51
11 Hungary 311.56 362.61 16.38 371.69 2.50 613.82 65.14 636.81 3.75
12 Netherlands 868.35 700.36 -19.35 608.98 -13.05 652.36 7.12 624.30 -4.30
13 Korea Rp. 342.72 334.61 -2.37 331.45 -0.94 421.40 27.14 562.52 33.49
14 Japan 430.75 453.30 5.23 490.32 8.17 516.99 5.44 549.14 6.22
15 Singapore 371.48 416.36 12.08 325.69 -21.78 483.86 48.56 452.00 -6.58
16 Denmark 269.50 234.61 -12.95 343.90 46.59 377.72 9.83 380.87 0.83
17 Austria 292.05 303.45 3.90 298.56 -1.61 386.64 29.50 372.74 -3.59
18 Argentina 555.37 549.72 -1.02 399.39 -27.35 361.10 -9.59 344.25 -4.67
19 Poland 220.64 192.29 -12.85 233.45 21.40 264.03 13.10 340.99 29.15
20 Colombia 392.56 456.22 16.21 433.77 -4.92 386.75 -10.84 312.01 -19.33
21 Brazil 325.26 277.81 -14.59 269.21 -3.10 303.92 12.89 305.98 0.68
22 Switzerland 1117.18 977.06 -12.54 751.97 -23.04 345.87 -54.00 288.74 -16.52
23 Indonesia 300.84 275.70 -8.36 280.15 1.61 294.57 5.15 284.74 -3.34
24 Malaysia 344.79 285.99 -17.05 280.65 -1.87 281.96 0.46 280.99 -0.34
25 South Africa 277.61 255.91 -7.82 203.02 -20.67 242.09 19.24 266.03 9.89
Source : INTRACEN
India ranks 5th exports of Agro Chemicals (Ch. 38) with its world share of approx. 8%
 Potential Markets for Inorganic Chemicals
Tanzania Rep, Netherlands, Kenya, Italy, Saudi Arabia, Belgium, UAE, Oman, Sri Lanka, Vietnam, Korea, Japan, Singapore,
Uganda and Nigeria.
adherences etc.
 Potential Markets for Organic Chemicals
UAE, Turkey, Oman, Belgium, Netherlands, Italy, Korea, Singapore.
adherences etc.
 Liaison with government, take pre-emptive measures in cases where govt. regulations/ policies/ trade decisions have
an impact on India’s export to these cluster countries
Agro Chemicals
manufacturing operations in India.
 In the next two years, strengthen the exports in large markets with low Indian presence
 Continue to maintain the strong position in top markets
 Establish contacts with the prospective buyers to generate their interest in Agro Chemicals Products.
 Liaise with the Government of India on all procedural and policy matters relevant to the Agro chemical export trade.
 Assist members to get their refund of Product registration charges from Government.
 To address concerned on Technical barriers to trade (TBTs) Cost of Registration as well as data generation Cost.
 To increase the penetration in these countries through effort-light means, adopt digital promotion/ e-engagement
 Relook at export strategy every two years to factor in changing global scenario.
EXPORT STRATEGY FOR EXPORT OF COSMETICS (33), TOILETRIES (34) & ESSENTIAL OIL (33)
FOR THE YEAR 2019-20
USD In million
Panel III- Cosmetics, Toiletries & Essential Oils 1566 1801 1843 2
(33) Cosmetics & (34) Toiletries 1454 1655 1671 1
(33) Essential Oils 112 146 172 18
REGION/ CHAPTER COSMETICS (33) & SOAPS, ESSENTIAL OILS (33)

TOILETRIES (34)
2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19
AFRICA & WANA COUNTRIES 207 218 236 9 13 23
ASEAN COUNTRIES 180 208 199 22 24 30
CIS COUNTRIES 18 19 21 0 0 0
LATIN AMERICAN COUNTRIES (LAC) 49 61 62 1 3 2
EUROPEAN UNION 114 150 148 30 37 41
NORTH AMERICA 145 195 184 24 35 37
GENERAL AREA 448 467 478 12 18 24
CHAPTER WISE TOTAL 1159 1318 1327 99 130 157
Data Source: DGCI&S
CHEMEXCIL’s Export of Top 10 Products of Cosmetics & Toiletries to Top 5 Countries with % on Total Exports
for the year 2016-17, 2017-18 & 2018-19.
USD in Million
Country Details 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19
Total Exports of Cosmetics & Toiletries to U Arab Emts 171.00 183.00 182.00
Total Exports of Cosmetics & Toiletries to USA 126.89 173.33 166.21
BANGLADESH Exports of Top 10 products 45.42 65.30 76.69
Total Exports of Cosmetics & Toiletries to Bangladesh 77.68 97.10 104.60
NEPAL Exports of Top 10 products 45.39 46.62 56.58
Total Exports of Cosmetics & Toiletries to Nepal 95.00 98.00 101.00
SAUDI ARAB Exports of Top 10 products 47.57 62.20 64.27
Total Exports of Cosmetics & Toiletries to Saudi Arab 77.00 86.00 85.00
Data Source: DGCI&S
CHEMEXCIL’s Export of Top 10 Products of Essential Oils to Top 5 Countries with % on Total Exports
for the year 2016-17, 2017-18 & 2018-19.
USD in Million
Country Details 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19
Total Exports of Essential Oils 22.28 32.52 34.52
NIGERIA Exports of Top 10 products 2.13 4.06 6.36
Data Source: DGCI&S
Major Exports of Cosmetics & Toiletries Major Exports of Essential Oils
to top Countries from India to top Countries from India
WEEDICIDES AND WEED KILLING AGENTS OTHER MIXTURE OF AROMATIC CHEMICALS AND ESSENTIAL OILS AS
METHYL BROMIDE PERFUME BASE
SODIUM PENTA CHLOROPHENATE ESSENTIAL OILS OF GERANIUM
CHLOROMETHYL PHENOXY ACETIC ACID (M.C.P.A) OTHER FLAVOURING ESSENCES USED IN THE FOOD OR DRINK
DIAGINAL INDUSTRIES
SODIUM PENTA CHLOROPHENATE (SANTOBRITE) OTHER AQUEOUS SOLUTION OF ESSENTIAL OILS.
OTHER SIMILAR PRODUCTS N.E.S. LEMONGRASS OIL
PESTICIDES NOT ELSEWHERE SPECIFIED OR INCLUDED CITRONELLA OIL CEYLON TYPE INCLUDING & CONCETRATE
OTHER INSECTICIDE N.E.S. ESSENCE OF AMBRETTOLIE (AMBRETTE SEED OIL ESSENCE)
CHLOROMETHYL PHENOXY ACETIC ACID (M.C.P.A.) SYNTHETIC ESSENTIAL OILS
DAVANA OIL
PALMOROSA OIL
STATEMENT SHOWING WORLD EXPORT OF ESSENTIAL OIL WITH TOP 25 COUNTRIES & INDIA'S SHARE IN THE WORLD MARKET
Export value - USD in Million

year year year year
World 118026.05 111263.89 -5.73 116826.57 5.00 130125.21 11.38 146011.65 12.21
1 France 17321.71 15117.60 -12.72 15558.68 2.92 17760.41 14.15 19699.19 10.92
United States of
2 America 11551.62 11808.30 2.22 12049.25 2.04 12954.81 7.52 13620.46 5.14
3 Germany 11118.64 9708.13 -12.69 10058.47 3.61 10569.04 5.08 11539.25 9.18
4 Ireland 9138.35 8802.21 -3.68 8628.71 -1.97 8459.60 -1.96 9123.54 7.85
5 Singapore 4570.67 4554.70 -0.35 5173.23 13.58 6504.76 25.74 8365.61 28.61
Korea, Republic
6 of 1920.01 2929.48 52.58 4210.46 43.73 4973.82 18.13 6253.23 25.72
7 Italy 4619.73 4382.32 -5.14 4941.98 12.77 5513.09 11.56 6018.04 9.16
8 United Kingdom 6389.09 5504.75 -13.84 5501.13 -0.07 5856.18 6.45 5992.80 2.33
9 China 4187.33 4694.17 12.10 4287.18 -8.67 4832.35 12.72 5633.58 16.58
10 Spain 4331.56 3907.15 -9.80 4101.82 4.98 4648.21 13.32 5406.63 16.32
11 Japan 1706.61 1962.32 14.98 2748.90 40.08 3612.51 31.42 5100.65 41.19
12 Netherlands 3262.57 3078.49 -5.64 3510.52 14.03 3839.19 9.36 4040.62 5.25
13 Poland 2947.35 2654.38 -9.94 2960.69 11.54 3253.69 9.90 3867.44 18.86
14 Switzerland 3143.82 2867.54 -8.79 2941.22 2.57 3289.63 11.85 3733.80 13.50
15 UAE 2231.94 1214.16 -45.60 1122.89 -7.52 2348.86 109.18 3485.88 48.41
16 Belgium 2962.90 2932.51 -1.03 3241.10 10.52 3329.54 2.73 3435.34 3.18
17 Hong Kong, China 1752.03 1932.44 10.30 2065.37 6.88 2562.69 24.08 3416.58 33.32
18 Mexico 2494.94 2356.86 -5.53 2330.04 -1.14 2304.89 -1.08 2197.71 -4.65
19 Canada 1796.48 1795.87 -0.03 1843.86 2.67 1930.19 4.68 2186.21 13.26
20 Thailand 1898.08 1752.65 -7.66 1762.33 0.55 1762.96 0.04 2089.15 18.50
21 India 1442.83 1437.70 -0.36 1539.74 7.10 1821.62 18.31 1933.72 6.15
22 Czech Republic 797.93 734.53 -7.95 883.17 20.24 989.18 12.00 1293.97 30.81
23 Taipei, Chinese 617.18 651.59 5.58 745.92 14.48 833.18 11.70 923.60 10.85
24 Brazil 728.91 705.91 -3.16 743.30 5.30 864.29 16.28 874.02 1.13
25 Hungary 730.65 667.06 -8.70 708.75 6.25 780.37 10.11 872.31 11.78
Source : INTRACEN
India ranks 21st exports of Essential Oils with its world share of approx. 1%
STATEMENT SHOWING WORLD EXPORT OF TOILETRIES WITH TOP 25 COUNTRIES & INDIA'S SHARE IN
THE WORLD MARKET
Export value - USD in Million

Sr. No. Exporters 2014 2015 % over 2016 % over 2017 % over 2018 % over
previous previous previous previous
year year year year
World 60199.92 53807.41 -10.62 54416.29 1.13 59023.78 8.47 63419.06 7.45
1 Germany 8685.87 7574.15 -12.80 7848.84 3.63 8448.69 7.64 9125.20 8.01
2 USA 7380.19 7108.66 -3.68 6960.40 -2.09 7211.16 3.60 7267.10 0.78
3 China 3447.92 3277.63 -4.94 3233.81 -1.34 3538.27 9.41 4128.18 16.67
4 Belgium 3666.45 3061.84 -16.49 3231.18 5.53 3471.97 7.45 3767.53 8.51
5 France 3184.95 2837.59 -10.91 2954.96 4.14 3101.23 4.95 3453.55 11.36
6 Netherlands 3110.76 2754.14 -11.46 2747.99 -0.22 2981.12 8.48 3160.86 6.03
7 Japan 2228.52 2081.56 -6.59 2322.91 11.59 2660.00 14.51 2924.52 9.94
8 Italy 2276.29 1979.90 -13.02 2026.58 2.36 2232.40 10.16 2562.86 14.80
9 Poland 2044.08 1719.08 -15.90 1873.82 9.00 2025.35 8.09 2393.70 18.19
10 UK 2648.05 2325.15 -12.19 2194.02 -5.64 2290.87 4.41 2351.93 2.67
11 Spain 1587.43 1340.25 -15.57 1337.07 -0.24 1480.23 10.71 1606.69 8.54
12 Korea Rp 838.99 854.58 1.86 921.37 7.82 1048.48 13.80 1128.15 7.60
13 Singapore 710.67 634.57 -10.71 708.72 11.68 881.71 24.41 1061.12 20.35
14 Malaysia 984.38 869.85 -11.63 793.79 -8.74 949.05 19.56 1047.17 10.34
15 Indonesia 1016.66 893.70 -12.09 908.35 1.64 1059.46 16.64 1045.71 -1.30
16 Canada 911.31 892.31 -2.08 820.23 -8.08 817.91 -0.28 859.96 5.14
17 Czech Rp 651.54 547.28 -16.00 595.38 8.79 678.22 13.91 826.06 21.80
18 Thailand 769.86 703.23 -8.65 679.15 -3.42 732.84 7.91 824.12 12.46
19 Turkey 1016.32 868.38 -14.56 758.97 -12.60 779.82 2.75 803.85 3.08
20 Mexico 837.25 770.20 -8.01 734.07 -4.69 758.97 3.39 782.54 3.11
21 Denmark 642.69 534.36 -16.86 567.25 6.16 591.91 4.35 688.58 16.33
22 UAE 391.06 284.51 -27.25 232.37 -18.33 447.89 92.75 663.57 48.16
23 Sweden 629.11 562.28 -10.62 573.83 2.05 619.22 7.91 657.04 6.11
24 Austria 711.35 557.92 -21.57 556.21 -0.31 559.18 0.53 636.44 13.82
25 Hungary 626.41 554.87 -11.42 578.61 4.28 574.73 -0.67 620.17 7.91
26 India 547.12 482.68 -11.78 510.20 5.70 564.73 10.69 597.84 5.86
Source : INTRACEN
India ranks 26th exports of Toiletries(Ch. 34) with its world share of approx. 1%
EXPORT STRATEGY FOR EXPORT OF CASTOR OIL (15) FOR THE YEAR 2019-20
USD In million
CHAPTER NO. 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 % over
(15) Castor Oil 675 1044 884 -15
Source: DGCI&S
CHEMEXCIL’s Export of Top 10 Products of Castor Oil to Top 5 Countries with % on Total Exports
for the year 2016-17, 2017-18 & 2018-19.
USD in Million
Country Details 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19
Total Exports of Castor Oil 529.39 841.68 750.59
JAPAN Exports of Top 10 products 51.25 76.87 72.81
Source: DGCI&S
Major Exports of Castor Oil to top Countries from India
STATEMENT SHOWING WORLD EXPORT OF CASTOR OIL WITH TOP 25 COUNTRIES & INDIA'S SHARE IN
THE WORLD MARKET
year year year year
World 96796.25 86011.34 -11.14 87382.93 1.59 99553.99 13.93 93558.74 -6.02
1 Indonesia 21059.51 18658.78 -11.40 18231.69 -2.29 22965.60 25.97 20346.23 -11.41
2 Malaysia 15810.27 12590.21 -20.37 12529.71 -0.48 13558.14 8.21 12085.47 -10.86
3 Spain 5045.02 4110.09 -18.53 4795.44 16.67 5729.87 19.49 5254.50 -8.30
4 Netherlands 5110.73 4123.66 -19.31 4524.58 9.72 5220.69 15.39 4973.56 -4.73
5 Ukraine 3823.67 3299.80 -13.70 3962.97 20.10 4612.62 16.39 4498.46 -2.47
6 Argentina 4316.26 4702.94 8.96 4967.89 5.63 4853.36 -2.31 3952.67 -18.56
7 Canada 2792.23 2627.51 -5.90 2897.09 10.26 3208.64 10.75 3333.71 3.90
8 USA 3400.97 3167.25 -6.87 3195.65 0.90 3318.77 3.85 3162.38 -4.71
9 Germany 3279.56 2963.37 -9.64 3093.70 4.40 3241.97 4.79 2987.98 -7.83
10 Russian 2266.30 1873.97 -17.31 2208.57 17.86 2713.70 22.87 2669.30 -1.64
Federation
11 Italy 2467.28 2227.22 -9.73 2375.52 6.66 2396.94 0.90 2412.33 0.64
12 Belgium 1884.22 1532.12 -18.69 1653.49 7.92 1810.73 9.51 1878.12 3.72
13 France 1560.02 1369.03 -12.24 1488.52 8.73 1459.53 -1.95 1459.69 0.01
14 Brazil 1584.46 1625.99 2.62 1250.94 -23.07 1440.72 15.17 1402.71 -2.64
15 Philippines 1489.63 1196.53 -19.68 1180.95 -1.30 1665.01 40.99 1176.62 -29.33
16 India 903.72 929.77 2.88 843.78 -9.25 1205.40 42.86 1122.39 -6.89
17 China 644.61 666.66 3.42 584.07 -12.39 839.44 43.72 1092.62 30.16
18 Turkey 1176.51 994.36 -15.48 1045.13 5.11 1033.99 -1.07 993.40 -3.92
19 Portugal 697.18 656.80 -5.79 663.00 0.94 857.80 29.38 956.69 11.53
20 Greece 458.68 829.00 80.73 772.67 -6.79 670.91 -13.17 851.76 26.96
21 Tunisia 394.85 1068.40 170.58 511.53 -52.12 526.38 2.90 844.57 60.45
22 United Kingdom 823.70 701.44 -14.84 643.03 -8.33 723.41 12.50 775.71 7.23
23 Denmark 748.83 638.23 -14.77 709.03 11.09 741.79 4.62 747.38 0.75
24 Hungary 635.04 529.81 -16.57 522.66 -1.35 628.99 20.34 632.02 0.48
25 Colombia 347.92 383.49 10.22 368.68 -3.86 542.57 47.17 623.02 14.83
Source : INTRACEN
India ranks 16th exports of Castor Oil ( CH. 15) with its world share of approx. 1%
5. CONSTRAINTS FACED BY EXPORTERS
Constraints faced by Chemicals industry are enclosed as Annexure I
6. EPCs STAFF- DETAILS ALONG WITH UPDATED LIST OF MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE OF ADMINISTRATION (including
their tenure/breaking period)
Please find below the – a) Staff Details
SR.NO. NAME OF OFFICERS/STAFF DESIGNATION SECTION

1 Mr. Suhas Bharadi Executive Director
2 Mr. Prafulla Walhe Deputy Director REACH & Membership
3 Mr. Deepak Gupta Deputy Director Licensing
4 Mr. Mohan Sawant Assistant Director Accounts
5 Mrs. Sujata Jadhav Assistant Director Project
6 Mr. Ashok Nagrare Assistant Director Administration & MDA
7 Ms. Shalaka Wakankar Section Officer Administration & Statistics
9 Mrs. Amrita Sharma Regulatory Officer Regulatory & EDP
10 Mr. Santosh Mhatre Section Officer Accounts
11 Mrs. Jennifer Lawrence Section Officer Administration
13 Mr. Rajan Gole Senior Assistant Statistics
14 Mrs. Girija. Tulaskar Senior Assistant Membership
15 Ms. Kalpana Rane Senior Assistant Licensing
16 Mrs. Geeta Wahgmare Senior Assistant MDA & Statistics
17 Mrs. Aparna Kelkar Senior Assistant Accounts
18 Mrs. Sanjukta Taral Senior Assistant Accounts & MDA
19 Mr. Sandeep Angre Senior Assistant Accounts
20 Mr. Charudatta Paradkar Senior Assistant Membership
21 Ms. Shobitha Salian LDC Project
22 Mrs. Priya Shetye Office Assistant Accounts
23 Mr. Sandeep Dethe Machine Operator cum Filing Clerk Administration
24 Mr. Udesh Patil Driver cum Machine Operator Administration
25 Mr. Suresh Zagde Machine Operator cum Filing Clerk Administration
b) List of members of Committee of Administration
Sr. No. Name Panel Category Date of induction Date of Retirement
1 Shri Ajay Kadakia (to over as Chairman) ME General 14-Feb-19 13-Feb-21
2 Shri S.G. Mokashi II General 21-Apr-2017 20-Apr-19
3 Shri Bhupendra Patel I MSME 9-Mar-2016 08-Mar-18
4 Mr. Harin Mamlatdarna I General 9-Mar-2016 08-Mar-18
5 Shri Kirit Mehta I Status Holder 21-Apr-2017 20-Apr-19
6 Shri Ashwin Shroff II Status Holder 9-Mar-2016 08-Mar-18
7 Shri Satish Wagh II MSME 29-01-2017 14-Feb-19
(retired as Chairman of the Council)
8 Shri Nitin S. Nabar III General 9-Mar-2016 08-Mar-18
9 Dr. Smita Naram III MSME 9-Mar-2016 08-Mar-18
10 Vacant III Status Holder
(Due to non-receipt of
nomination)
11 Shri Abhay Udeshi IV General 18-Nov-2016 17-Nov-18
12 Shri Bharat Mehta ME Status Holder 9-Mar-2016 08-Mar-18
(Please note that the entire CoA is due for election except the post of Chairman and shall proceed for election after the
Amendment of the Council’s Bye Laws which is in process)
7. LIST OF EMPLOYEES AT REGIONAL OFFICE
Please find below the list of Employees at Regional Office-
Sr. No. Name of the Employee Designation Regional Office

1 Dr. J.P. Tiwari Regional Director R.O. Delhi
2 Ms. Pooja Anand UDC R.O. Delhi
3 Mr. Gaurav Jain LDC R.O. Delhi
4 Mr. Mogal Prasad Peon R.O. Delhi
5 Mr. Devinder Kumar Peon R.O. Delhi
6 Ms. Mona Shah Junior Assistant R.O. Ahmedabad
7 Mr. Jayesh Solanki LDC R.O. Ahmedabad
8 Mrs. Shreya Shah LDC R.O. Ahmedabad
9 Mr. Vicky Moolchandani Regional Officer R.O. Bengaluru
10 Mr. S.Rama Senior Peon R.O. Bengaluru
11 Mr. Soumen Guha Regional Officer R.O. Kolkata
8. MAI GRANT GIVEN TO THE COUNCIL IN LAST FIVE YEARS

Sr. No. Year Amount of Grant Received (in Rs.)
1 2014-15 51,571,673
2 2015-16 45,627,078
3 2016-17 64,097,008
4 2017-18 43,136,028
5 2018-19 47,935,093
9. BRIFE ON CAPINIDA SINCE 2019 DETAILING THE NUMBER OF EXHIBITORS / BUYERS ALONG WITH FUNDING
PROVIDED AND ACTUAL ACHEIVEMENT
The fourth edition of CAPINDIA was organised jointly by CHEMEXCIL, PLEXCONCIL, CAPEXIL and SHEFEXIL under the aegis of the
Department of Commerce, Government of India, supported by Department of Chemicals and Petrochemicals, Government of India . It
was one of the largest sourcing and networking events for the Chemicals, Plastics, Construction Industry & Allied Products sector at
Hall 1, Bombay Exhibition Center, Goregaon, Mumbai during 26th -28th March-2019.
The Event attracted Retailers and wholesalers from the Industry.
CAPINDIA 2019 was an opportunity to:
• Display products, technologies, innovations, and the best practices of Indian companies
• A platform to network and share knowledge with foreign and Indian delegates.
• Cultivate business relations at a Global level
• An opportunity to explore investment opportunities
• Give access to innovative technologies and global best practices.
Altogether 449 exhibitors exhibited in this event, 345 foreign delegates invited from 50 countries.
An inauguration was carried on 26th March-2019 at The Grande, Bombay Exhibition Centre (NESCO), Opposite Hall1, Mumbai at
10.00am
The event was inaugurated by chief guest Dr. Anup Wadhawan, IAS, Commerce Secretary, Department of Commerce, Ministry of
Commerce and Industry along with Shri Shyamal Misra, IAS, Joint Secretary, EP (CAP), Department of Commerce, Ministry of
Commerce and Industry, Smt Meeta Rajiv Lochan, IAS, Additional DGFT, Mumbai., Shri Ajay Kadakia, Chairman CHEMEXCIL, Shri Ravish
Kamath, Chairman, PLEXCONCIL, Shri R. Veeramani, President CAPEXIL and Shri Asvin K Nayak, Chairman SHEFEXIL
10.CAPINDIA 2019
Sr. No. Particulars Details

1 Date of the Event 26TH-28TH March, 2019
2 Days of Exhibition 3 days
3 Venue Hall 1, Bombay Exhibition Centre,(NESCO), Goregaon East, Mumbai-400
063.
4 Partner companies of the event M/s. Reliance Industries Ltd., M/s. ECGC
(Organised by Chemexcil, Plexconcil, Capexil & Shefexil)
5 Inauguration of the event 26th March, 2019
6 Chief Guest of the event Dr. Anup Wadhawan, Secretary, Govt. of India, Ministry of Commerce
&Industry (Deptt. Of Commerce)
7 Supporting Association Indian Chemical Council, Asmechem,Pesticide Manuifacutrer and
FormulatorAssociation of India (PMFAI), Indian Speciality Chemical
Manufacturers Association, All India Association of Industries,
TheGujarat Dyestuff Manufacturers Association, Dyestuff
Manufacturers Association of India, Vapi Industrial Association, North
Konkan Chamber of Commerce & Agriculture Foundation, Federation of
Gujarat Industries, Gujarat Chamber of Commerce & Industry, Tarapur
Industrial Manufacturer Association
8 Total Exhibitors 490
9 Foreign Delegates 325
10 MAI Sanctioned Rs. 3,90,00,000/-
11 MAI Actual Received Rs. 1,95,00,000/- 1st Instalment Received and Rs. 1,75,28,333/- final
instalment yet to be received from Ministry
12 Area of the Exhibition 7000 sq.mtrs
13 Number Countries participated 53
14 Roadshows Conducted 9
15 Visitors 7000
11.EVENTS DONE BY CHEMEXCIL
Events completed in the year 2018-19

SR. NO. NAME OF THE EVENTS/EXHIBITION
EXHIBITIONS
1 18TH CHINA INTERDYE 2018 at Shanghai, CHINA.
11th -13th April, 2018
2 BEAUTY WORLD MIDDLE EAST at Dubai, UAE
8th May - 10th May 2018
3 COLOR VIETNAM 2018 / SPECHEM 2018
HCM City, Vietnam
4 CHEMSPEC EUROPE 2018 at Hall 8, Koelnmesse, Cologne, GERMANY
20th June - 21st June, 2018
5 DYE CHEM BRAZIL EXPO (32ND Dye+Chem Brazil 2018 International Expo )
at Centro De Eventos PRO MAGNO, Sao Paulo, Brazil on 28th -30th August, 2018. (coinciding with Buyer Seller
meet at Bogota, Colombia dtd.3rd Sept.,2018)
6 INDIAN CHEMICALS & COSMETICS EXHIBITION SOUTH AFRICA
on 12th & 13th February, 2019 at Hall-1, Gallaghar Convention Centre, 19, Richards Drive, Half way House,
Midrand - 1685, Johannesburg, South Africa (coinciding with BSM at Kenya on 15th February 2019)
7 20TH CHINA INTERNATIONAL AGROCHEMICAL & CROP PROTECTION EXHIBITION (CAC 2019) Shanghai
International Expo Center, Shanghai, China
5th-7th March, 2019
BUYER SELLER MEETS ABROAD
8 DELEGATION ABROAD -COLOMBIA
3rd September, 2018 [coincide with DYE CHEM BRAZIL EXPO (32ND Dye+Chem Brazil 2018 International Expo )
at Centro De Eventos PRO MAGNO,
Sao Paulo, Brazil on 28th -30th August, 2018.]
9 BUYER SELLER MEET at Kenya, Hotel InterContinental, City Hall Way, Nairobi, Kenya on 15th February,2019
(coincide with IC&C Exhibition at Johannesburg, South Aftica on 12th -13th February 2019)
REVERSE BUYER SEELER MEEET FROM ABROAD

10 RBSM, MUMBAI The Ball Room, Hyatt Regency, Mumbai
5th October, 2018
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION (INDIA)

11 INDIA CHEM 2018 (10th Biennial Intenational Exhibition & Conference)
at Hall 1 of Bombay Exhibition Centre, NSE Complex, Goregaon, Mumbai
4th -6th October, 2018
12 4th edition CAPINDIA 2019 Hall 1, Bombay Exhibition Centre, Goregaon, Mumbai
26th - 28th March, 2019
Events completed in the year 2019-20
SR. NAME OF THE EVENT

NO.
1 19TH CHINA INTERDYE 2019 at Shanghai, CHINA.
10th -12th April, 2019
2 BEAUTY WORLD MIDDLE EAST at Dubai, UAE.

15th - 17th April, 2019
3 KOREA CHEM 2019- South Korea

16th - 18th April, 2019
4 COLOR & SPECHEM VIETNAM 2019 CUM BSM-THAILAND - VIETNAM & THAILAND
EXH. dt 26th - 28th June, 2019
BSM dt. 01st July.2019
5 AGRI BUSINESS GLOBAL TRADE SUMMIT - USA at Atlantic City, New Jersey, USA
30th July to 1st Aug. 2019
6 35TH DYE+CHEM BANGLADESH 2020

4th -7h Sept. 2019
Events to be completed in the year 2019-20
Sr. No. Name of the proposal
1 TRADE DELEGATION TO JAPAN & TAIWAN

Japan- 18th Sept. 2019
Taiwan - 16th Sept. 2019
2 INDIAN CHEMICALS AND COSMETICS EXHIBITION Argentina

16th - 17th Dec. 2019 (coincide with BSM)
BSM in BRAZIL - 10th Dec. 2019
BSM in PERU - 12th Dec. 2019
3 China National Chemical Industry Fair (ICIF 2019) – China
18th-20th September, 2019
4 Reverse Buyer Seller Meet At Goa/Ahmedabad –

16th-17th October, 2019
5 8th CAC Asia Summit, Bangkok-Thailand

25th-26th Nov. 2019
6 BEAUTY ISTANBUL, Turkey
2nd - 04th October, 2019
7 Intex South Asia 2019- Sri Lanka - Jointly with FIEO
20th- 22nd November, 2019
8 The Khimia International Exhibition - Russia

16th -19th Sept. 2019
9 TRADE DELEGATION TO KENYA, TANZANIA AND MAURITIUS

07th- 13th January, 2020
10 21ST CHINA INTERNATIONAL AGROCHEMICAL & CROP PROTECTION EXHIBITION

04th- 06th March, 2020
12.INPUTS GIVEN BY COUNCIL REGARDING FTAs TO DIFFERENT DIVISIONS OF DOC.
Inputs given by Council regarding the FTAs to different divisions of DoC are included in enclosed Annexure I
ANNEXURE 1
Market access / trade barriers reported by the Council Product-wise in

respective Territories
1. ASEAN +6 (RCEP)
CHINA
 Duty Disadvantage in China for Oleo-chemicals vis.a.vis ASEAN

countries
TARIFFS ON OUR EXPORT PRODUCTS IN CHINA AS COMPARED

TO CHINA - ASEAN FTA
HS CODE PRODUCT TARIFF UNDER (%)
APTA MFN CHINA-ASEAN
FTA
29051700 Dodecan-1-ol (lauryl alcohol), hexa-decan-1- NP 7% 0%
ol (cetyl alcohol) and octadecan-1-ol (stearyl
alcohol)
29051990 Other (unsaturated monohydric alcohol) NP 5.50% 0%
29161990 Other Unsaturated acyclic monocarboxylic NP 6.50% 0%
acid
34021190 Other(organic surface active agents - other 4.23% 6.50% 0%
than soap)
34021300 Non-ionic organic surface active agents 4.23% 6.50% 0%
38231900 Other Industrial monocarboxylic fatty acids NP 16% 0%
38237090 Other Industrial fatty alcohols NP 13% 0%
NP is no preference.
(Note enclosed for other points)

 Antidumping on Pyridine (HS code 29333100) and its Sunset Review (SSR):
During the year 2013, China has levied antidumping duty of 24.6% was on Pyridine (HS
code 29333100) for imports from India and Japan. Subsequently based on review
carried out by the Ministry of Commerce (MOFCOM), Peoples Republic of China, the
duty was revised to 17.6% with effect from 05 February 2016 for India. Now a sunset
review is started by MOFCOM in Nov’18 on completion of 5 years of duty.
India’s Pyridine exports to China and the value of exports touched an all-time high of $
44.40 Mn in the Year 2013. Post Antidumping Duty imposition, our volumes reduced
significantly, resulting in adverse impact on our export earnings (Source:Trademap)
Our company fully cooperated with MOFCOM and submitted all details that were called
for review. However, our company felt hurt that the investigations suffered from some
serious lacunae. Chinese industry had misrepresented many facts to create a case of
anti-dumping where it never existed. Now a Sunset review (SSR) is under process and
results by are expected by Nov'19 , all documents are submitted to MOFCOM for sunset
review. Govt may takeup with relevant stakeholders to ensure the unjustified dumping
is removed.
 Anti-dumping and countervailing duty on “Ortho Chloro Para Nitro Aniline

(OCPNA- HS code 29214200)
China has levied anti-dumping and countervailing duty on Ortho Chloro Para Nitro
Aniline (OCPNA) originating from India. The duty Anti CVD + ADD imposed comes
to around 51%. The major manufacturer of the product OCPNA is M/s. Aarti
Industries Ltd. Their production capacity is around 5000 MTPA. The domestic Indian
market is around 2500 MTPA which is catered by them, rest is exported. They export
around 2000 MT to China where demand is around 5000MTPA. The Chinese
petitioner is a sole manufacturer.
 Antidumping on Meta Phenoxy Benzaldehyde (MPBD) H.S. Code No.

291229900.
India was exporting huge quantity of Meta Phenoxy Benzaldehyde (an intermediate
required for manufacture of some synthetic pyrethroid technical grade pesticides) for
last so many years. This intermediate falls under H.S. Code No. 291229900. But since
last one and a half year China Government has imposed large amount (between 40 to
55%) of Anti- Dumping duty on Indian manufacturer/exporters of this
intermediate. The Indian industry represented to the concerned Ministry in China
Government for withdrawal of Anti-dumping duty but could not succeed.
 China REACH related issues faced by exporters:
A. Many chemicals, which are not included in the China “Inventory of Existing Chemical
Substances Produced or Imported in China (IECSC)”, are present in the national chemical
inventories of many countries. Chemical not listed in China IECSC inventory require
registration under Chinese Ministry of Envt. Protection (MEP) Order 7 prior to
manufacture/import. Many chemicals which China is importing since many years are not
listed in IECSC, now exporter going for such product registration shall face unnecessary
regulatory burden and loss of time.
B. After completing the new chemical substance (not listed in IECSC) notification, new
substances will be divided into three categories: General substance, Hazardous substance
and Environmentally priority management substance. General new substances will be added
onto IECSC 5 years since the date of the first commencement of manufacturing or
importation. However, the MEE has very slower speed for processing and working on that.
This needs to get speedier and China is not adding chemicals to the IECSC even after
completion of five years. This is again an extra regulatory layer for exporter.
 Exports of Ethylene Glycol Mono Ethyl Ether and Di-Ethylene Glycol Mono Ethyl Ether (HS
No.29094400)
The export volume of India Glycols Ltd to China stands substantially reduced as the local
prices in China are very low. Ethylene Oxide which is the main feedstock for these
products is priced very low in China (nearly US$ 200 lower than other markets).
Most companies use EO made from petro-route. Today crude is priced low so EO price is
also low. India Glycols Ltd produces EO from renewable agro-feedstock i.e ethanol, so
end product price is high and difficult to compete with local China prices. Also
competition products like Butyl Glycols and PM are priced low.
Further, the China government has imposed stringent inspection and control on import
of Haz Chemical products in China.
INDONESIA
i. Duty- disadvantage Indian DYES exports to Indonesia vis.a.vis China
India has FTA with ASEAN nations, but the concessions are only limited. Whereas
supplies from China to these ASEAN nations is against NIL duty which impacts
competitiveness. For instance, we draw your attention to below HS Codes
pertaining to Dyes and Dye Intermediates where our export items (under
Chemexcil’s purview) are attracting concessional tariff of up-to 4.0% under AIFTA,
but the same item when exported by Chinese supplier to Indonesia is allowed
at Zero duty. Due to this duty differential, there is lack of level playing field which
adversely impacts competitiveness of our exporters.
For example, some of the HS codes are as under:
HS CODE PRODUCT MFN FTA

CONCESSIONAL FTA’S WITH
RATE RATE OTHER
COMPETITING
COUNTRIES
32041610 REACTIVE 5.00% IAFTA 4% w.e.f. 1. Preferential
YELLOWS 01.01.2017 tariff for
ASEAN
3.75% w.e.f. countries 0%
31.12.2019 2. Preferential
tariff for China
0%
3. Preferential
tariff for the
republic of
Korea 0%
REDS 01.01.2017 tariff for
ASEAN
tariff for China
0%
3. Preferential
tariff for the
republic of
Korea 0%
BLUES 01.01.2017 tariff for
ASEAN
tariff for China
0%
3. Preferential
tariff for the
republic of
Korea 0%
BLACKS 01.01.2017 tariff for
ASEAN
tariff for China
0%
3. Preferential
tariff for the
republic of
Korea 0%
29093019 OTHER 5.00% IAFTA 4%-W.E.F. 1. Preferential
ANISOLE 31.12.2016 tariff for
AND THEIR ASEAN
DERIVATIVES 3.75%-W.E.F. countries 0%
tariff for China
0%
3. Preferential
tariff for the
republic of
Korea 0%
29222160 H-ACID 5.00% IAFTA 4.5% 1. Preferential
tariff for
ASEAN
countries 0%
2. Preferential
tariff for China
0%
3. Preferential
tariff for the
republic of
Korea 0%
Duty Disadvantage in Oleochem in Indonesia
TARIFF FOR EXPORTS FROM INDIA - UNDER INDIA ASEAN FREE TRADE
AGREEMENT (IAFTA) - PROMINENT COUNTRIES
HS CODE INDONESIA
29051700 4%
29051900 0%
29157010 0%
29161900 MFN 0% NP
34021190 MFN 5% NP
34021300 -
38237090 4%
38231990/38231900 4%
ii. Duty Inversion faced by Olechemicals/ Toilet Soap Manufacturers:
Since the ASEAN FTA came in force in 2010, import duty of most of the oleochemicals got
reduced and became NIL in 2014 while all the raw materials used to manufacture these
oleochemicals were kept out of purview of the FTA and hence its import duties remained
very high. Hence , primary anomaly of ASEAN FTA exemptions is the Inverted Duty
structure wherein the raw materials [viz., Fatty Acids, Oils and its derivatives) are leviable to
Customs Duty while the finished goods (viz., the Fatty Alcohol, Soap Noodles, etc ) are
allowed without any Customs duty i.e., NIL rated. This has resulted in a surge of imports of
Fatty alcohols as well as other oleochemicals like soap noodles from these ASEAN
countries and the domestic Oleochemical industries have since been facing significant
challenges and incurring huge losses.
The ASEAN countries further inflicted injury by imposing Export Tax on export of raw
materials viz., Crude Fatty Acids, Oils and its derivatives but not imposed any such Export
Tax on Finished goods export viz. Fatty Alcohol, Distilled Fatty Acids, Soap Noodles, etc.
The ASEAN countries thus subverted Free Trade Agreement ( FTA ) wherein these
countries got duty free access to the large Indian market for their Finished products viz.
Fatty Alcohols and other finished products while they taxed raw material exports viz. Oils
and Crude Fatty Acids and thereby discouraged manufacturing value added products
outside their own countries. This lead to a double impact for Indian domestic
manufacturers of Fatty Alcohol, since the raw materials suffered export duty in the
exporting country and also import duty in India, whereas the finished product viz. Fatty
Alcohol neither suffered export duty in the origin country nor suffered any import duty in
India. The Indian Oleochemical Industry had been continuously representing to the
Government for removing this anomaly - to impose customs duty on Fatty Alcohol
imports from ASEAN countries and for granting customs duty exemptions to the raw
materials viz., Oils and its derivatives (such as PFAD/PKFAD/ Palm Stearin/Fatty acids)
when it is imported for manufacture of Oleochemicals.
In order to give some relief and to help to reduce the inverted duty structure, the Govt to a
certain extent, accepted the representation and in July 2014, granted Customs duty
exemption to the imports of the Fatty Acids, Oils and its derivatives with a condition of end
use for manufacture in Oleochemicals (please refer notification 12/2014-Cus dated 11th
July 2014). Likewise the duty on Palm Stearin also fully exempted with the same condition in
May 2017 (please refer notification 18/2017-Cus dated 09th May 2017.
It is pertinent to note that there is NO import substitution possibility for the raw materials
required for manufacture of fatty alcohol. It was only against this backdrop that the Govt. of
India in all its wisdom had provided Duty exemption for the imports of these Inputs against
"Actual User condition" all these years since July 2014.
In the recent Union Budget 2019, the Government has withdrawn the Customs Duty
exemptions for the import of raw materials viz., Fatty Acids, Oils and its derivatives (please
refer notification 25/2019-Customs dated 6th July 2019 amending Notification No. 50/2017
dated 30.06.2017) while continuing to allow Customs Duty exemptions under the ASEAN
FTA on all oleochemicals such as Fatty Alcohols/soap noodles etc for imports from ASEAN
countries. Imports statistics available with the Govt. can be analysed to see that there has
been a substantial growth in imports oleochemicals, for eg. Fatty alcohol imports has grown
from around 45000 Mt in 2015-16 to more than 77000 MT in 2018-19 while the total Indian
Fatty Alcohol market is estimated to be about 100,000 MT.
Government's decision to withdraw these Customs Duty exemptions is the final nail in the
coffin on the domestic oleochemicals (mainly Fatty Alcohols) manufacturers and has
resulted in to the Inverted Duty structure - since the raw materials viz. Oils and Fatty Acids
incur the Customs duty on imports while Fatty Alcohols from ASEAN countries come in at
NIL duty. It is pertinent to mention here that entire import of Fatty Alcohols and other
oleochemicals is only coming from the ASEAN countries under FTA duties. This has totally
defeated our efforts of Make in India of these value added oleochemicals products.
 Duty Disadvanatge faced by Castor Oil derivatives in Indonesia
India has FTA with ASEAN nations, but there are limited concessions on the below
mentioned items:
Product Name ITC HS Import Duty

Code MFN Tariff ASEAN
FTA
Castor Oil Refined All Grade 15153090 5 5
Hydrogenated Castor Oil 15162039 5 5
Dehydrated Castor Oil Fatty Acid 29157050 5 4
Methyl 12-Hydroxy Stearic Acid 29157040 5 4
Castor Oil (ACYCLIC AMIDES-OTHERS) 29241900 5 4
H.C.O. Fatty Acid (12HSA) and C.O. Fatty 38231900 5 4
Acid (RA)
Better market access will boost exports.

PHILLIPINES/ VIETNAM (Duty Disadvantage in Oleochem)
The below table shows the duties on some of the products in a few
prominent ASEAN countries.
TARIFF FOR EXPORTS FROM INDIA - UNDER INDIA ASEAN FREE TRADE
AGREEMENT (IAFTA) - PROMINENT COUNTRIES
HS CODE PHILLIPINES VIETNAM
29051700 5% MFN 0% NP
MFN
29051900 1% NP MFN 0% NP
29157010 5% MFN 0% NP
MFN
29161900 1% NP MFN 0% NP
34021190 1% 3%
34021300 2% 2%
38237090 5% 3%
38231990/38231900 3% 3%
KOREA/ JAPAN
 Import of Sodium Cyanide:

One of our members (M/. Hindusthan Chemicals Company) have represented
that Sodium Cyanide is getting imported from Korea and Japan at concessional rates
(Japan-1.4% and South Korea- NIL) under FTAs. The MFN rate is 7.5%.
Member has highlighted that their production capacity is around 6000 MT, whereas the
Korean and Japanese exporters have huge capacity (Nippon Soda-
18,000MPTA, Tongsuh Petrochemicals- 70,000MTPA and Taekwang Industrial-
92,000MTPA). Due to high scales of production, these suppliers have
inherent advantage over India, which is further strengthened due to Lower
tariffs. They have requested removal of these items from existing FTA’s
and adequate care in RCEP.
 South Korea- TBT/SPS

The amended Act on Registration and Evaluation of Chemical Substances in South Korea
(also known as K-REACH) was promulgated in March 2018 and has come into force on 1
Jan 2019. K-REACH pre-notification has started from 1 Jan 2019 and will end on 30 June
2019. If someone is exporting chemicals to South Korea, then they have to consider
making pre-registration / notification of chemicals under K-REACH before 30th June
2019 using a reputed Only Representative (OR) located in South Korea. Only Korean
manufacturers and importers are obligated to register chemical substances under K-
REACH. However, Foreign manufacturers (Non- Korean manufacturers) may appoint
Korea-based only representatives to submit chemical registrations on their behalf. This
regulation will be sort hindrance for exports.
 South Korea - Anti-dumping duty on Ethyl Acetate
South Korea has imposed Anti-dumping duty on Indian product Ethyl Acetate. Although their
local manufacturing capacity is not sufficient to fulfill their requirement. Needs to be removed.
Additional important points for RCEP:
 M/s. Godrej Industries (RCEP points for Oleochemicals)

I. RCEP is a proposed trade agreement between ASEAN countries,
Australia, New Zealand, Japan, Korea, China and India. It represents 32% of
world GDP and 28% of world trade.
II. Of these India has a trade agreement with all the above countries
except China. India enjoys zero duty on most products with all the countries who
are members of the RCEP barring China.
III. Most exporters are against RCEP since they fear China would dump
material into India. This alongwith the impact of India- ASEAN FTA could hurt
our domestic market.
IV. Currently China ia a net importer in India in most of our HS Codes:
a. HS codes Product % import %
export India Status
i. 2915 Fatty
Acids 7% negligible Net importer
ii. 3823 Fatty
Acids 1% 6% Net exporter
iii. 2915 Fatty
Alcohol negligible negligible
iv. 3823 Fatty
Alcohol 38% 15% Net importer
v. 3402 Surfactants
6% negligible Net importer
vi. (% is the percentage of the total
export / import of the product in USD mn)
V. Export tax applicable on Indian imports of vegetable oils from

Indonesia and Malaysia plus the customs duty, which adds to the cost of our
products.
VI. Under China-ASEAN FTA, China can import vegetable oils at zero
duty produce Fatty Acids / Fatty Alcohols and export to India under the RCEP,
making our products uncompetitive.
VII. Currently the high incidence of duties on our products by China
makes it difficult to export to China especially against the ASEAN countries who
have the advantage of zero duty under the China-ASEAN FTA.
VIII. Rapeseed Oil based products of Behenic, Erucic Acids and Behenyl
Alcohol must be protected to retain the competitive edge that India has being the
second largest producer of Rapeseed Oils.
IX. We must have a robust offensive and defensive strategy vis- a-vis
China in case we go ahead with RCEP (SENSITIVE LIST ENCLOSED)
X. RCEP would give an advantage to China in the current US-China
trade war since they can access newer regions like Japan, which has not been too
receptive towards China. This could also impact Indian exports to Japan.
 M/s. Godavari Bio-Refineries
i. Ethyl Acetate: HS code 29153100

To restrict the import of Ethyl Acetate in India from RCEP countries, Indian
production of Ethyl Acetate is 6 Lakh MT P.A & local consumption is 4.5 Lakh MT
P.A. Therefore Local manufacture is underutilizing it's production capacity & are
forced to export its balance quantity at a lower price in the international
market. In this situation, if Ethyl Acetate is imported in India from China at a
lower price, the local manufacturer can't survive & have to shut down its
production for that period. Hence We request to impose non-tariff barriers for
this product
ii. CROTONALDEHYDE: HS Code: 29121910

Indian is producing 6000 MT P.A. of Crotonaldehyde & its local consumption is
2500 MT P.A., Therefore excess capacity is exported to the international market
at a lower price, in this situation, China is selling its material (crotonaldehyde) at
a lower price in the Indian market forcing the local manufacturer to shut down
its production for that period. We request to impose non-tariff barriers for this
product
 Jayant Agro-Organics Ltd
i. We strongly feel that India should continue to be part of RCEP

negotiation and should not isolate from the process.
ii. In case of our product viz. Castor Oil and Castor Oil Derivatives the
present position of Import tariff when our goods are exported to these countries
are as per the Annexure I to XV attached herewith.
iii. We draw your attention especially to Indonesia, where duties under
ASEAN FTA continue to be on higher side
iv. We request our council to kindly recommend 0% duty under ASEAN
FTA in case of countries like Indonesia, Thailand for Castor oil, Cambodia,
Myanmar etc.
 M/s. Reliance Indsutries (Export of Paraxylene, Orthoxylene and

Benzene (Issue raised by Reliance Industries)
The export quantity for Paraxylene, Benzene and Ortho xylene from India is as given
below
Reliance Export KT
2016 2017 2018
Paraxylene 178 844 1352
Orthoxylene 182 145 186
Benzene 422 712 1063
India Export KT
2016 2017 2018
Paraxylene 812 1580 2386
Orthoxylene 182 145 186
Benzene 832 1086 1507
India needs to export above products competitively and faces massive

challenge from China. China is adding about 13 MMTPA of PX and 3.30 MMTPA
of Benzene capacities from now till end of 2021. Subsidies given by China to its
manufacturers makes Indian manufacturers uncompetitive due to lack
of adequate MEIS/ROSTL benefit. This is apart from lower Power and Finance
cost that producers in China enjoy. After the abolition of DEPB, Focus product and
Focus market schemes exports from India have come down substantially. While we
have built competitive plants of world scale we suffer from additional costs as
mentioned below and have to compete with producers in China and Korea who have
excess capacities and enjoy many subsidies. USTR report on China comprehensively
deals with subsidies offered in China. We need support from the Government in
order to remain competitive. China gives many subsidies to its exporters who are
able to export to any part of the world. Same is true with Korea. To counter and keep
exports from India competitive the MEIS/ ROSTL benefit on increased from 2% to
4%.
2. LAC
BRAZIL
 ORGANIC/ INORGANIC CHEMICALS (M/S. JUBILANT LIFE SCIENCES LTD)
Brazil’s competitiveness of Ethanol manufacturing can be best utilized by India as the

country is pushing for Ethanol Blending in Gasoline to 10% and still struggling at a level
of ~3%. In such a case India should exempt duty on Ethanol a basic feedstock for many
industries. In return Brazil can reciprocate with zero duty ethanol downstream
products like Ethyl Acetate, Pyridine Derivative, Niacin/Niacinamide etc. This
arrangement will help Brazil to capitalize & maximize its ethanol competitiveness while
India can maximize its manufacturing competitiveness.
Ethanol Based chemical industry in India who is already facing feedstock crisis will be
benefitted by free access of exporting value added compounds going as Vitamins,
Personal care, coating etc. While Brazilian ethanol will get free market access to Indian
chemicals & gasoline blending. Worth mentioning here is that India is fourth largest
gasoline consumer of world with highest growth of Car sales.
India’s list for Brazil
SN Tariff Lines Indian Tariff Description Suggested Remarks/ rationale, if any

of Lines at 8-digi Measure
MERCOSUR Code as per HS
at 8-digit level 2012
Nomenclature
as per HS
2012
Nomenclature
Zero Duty Ethanol Downstream

2 29153100 29153100 Ethyl Acetate in Brazil product going for coating
applications
Zero Duty Important for Modified
in Brazil Potato Starch
manufacturing in Brazil.
3 29152400 29152400 Acetic Anhydride Indian industry is losing its
competitiveness and due to
increased imports, India has
become net importer
Zero Duty Import Duty in mercosur to
Niacin/Niacinamide in Brazil be brought down to 0 or 2%
4 29362952 29362920
(Nicotinamida) at power with Niacin(NCM
293629.51
5 29333990 29333990 Other Pyridine Zero Duty Various products
derivatives in Brazil downstream of ethanol
going into Personal
care/oral care product
Propose list of Indian Tariff Reductions (India’s offer list)

S.No. Tariff Lines of Corresponding Description India’s Remarks/ rationale, if any
MERCOSUR at 8- Indian HS Code Offer
digit level as per at 8-digit level
HS 2012 as per HS 2012
Nomenclature Nomenclature
Zero Key feed-stock in which

duty on Mercosur is competitive and
22072010 Ethanol/Ethyl Brazilian our country will require
1 22072000
Alcohol Ethanol more ethanol given ethanol
22072011 blending targets.
 AGROCHEMICALS (Registration of Agrochemicals in Brazil)- Non

Tariff Measure
There is great potential for Agrochemicals in LAC and Brazil is the major market for
these products. However, the procedure for registration of Agrochemicals takes
very long time besides huge documentary requirements which impacts our exports
and needs to taken up for some remedial measures.
 OLEOCHEMICALS (M/S. GODREJ INDUSTRIES LTD)

Brazil is currently the 4th largest market for personal care, fragrances and cosmetic
products. The total market size being around USD 154 billion. According to Mintel, the
cosmetic and beauty care segment alone would show an annual growth of 10.2%
between 2015 –2019. As per exporters understanding, the market size of Long
Chain Fatty Alcohols, which is an ingredient for this sector is currently 25000 mt,
of which Ceto-Stearyl Alcohol is 20000 mt.
Exporter has been exporting different grades of Fatty Alcohols to Brazil falling
under ITS (HS) Chapter 29 & 38, the prominent grade being Ceto Stearyl Alcohol
Hs code 38237090). The NCM Code for this grade in Brazil is 38237010. Given
this huge potential, exporter invested in a supply chain model that would offer the
product on a ‘Just-in-time’ basis. The effective steps taken by exporter to strengthen
the supply chain resulted in getting over 50% market share of the above products.
However in September 2009, Brazil increased the import duty for Ceto Stearyl
Alcohol (38237090) sharply from 2% to 14%. This sharp increase disturbed exports
from India and we were forced to absorb a large part of this duty to ensure that we
maintain a presence in the Brazilian market. However we could not sustain this for too
long and it resulted a huge de-growth.
The table below shows the volumes of exports before and after the increase in the
import duty.
Financial Export Percentage

Year ( April - Volume in drop over
March) mts 2007-2008
2007-2008 11208
2008-2009 7504 33%
2009-2010 7503 33%
2010-2011 6347 43%
2014-2015 3935 65%
2015-2016 2600 77%
2016-2017 1836 84%
2017-2018 2776 75%
The above table shows that since the import duty was increased from 2% to 14% there
has been a steady fall in exports. From a volume of over 11000 mt per year of Ceto-
Stearyl Alcohol in 2007-2008, the volumes have reduced to a mere 2800 mt in 2017-
2018, a drop of 75%. There is urgent need to correct the increase in the import duty of
Ceto-Stearyl Alcohol, else it would be difficult to regain the lost market and huge market
with a promising potential would be lost forever.
It must be noted that this increase in the import duty coincided with the setting
up of a manufacturing unit by a large local company in Brazil producing Ceto
Stearyl Alcohol among other products. This is a clear case of a Trade Barrier where
exporters have to face a 14% import duty while the local manufacturer has free access
to the markets in Brazil.
It is requested to push for removal of such trade barriers eliminated and to ensure that
such high import duties are not slapped on the other Fatty Alcohols falling under the
chapters 29 and 38.
 ESSENTIAL OILS (M/s. RAKESH GROUP)- Non Tariff Measure
We understand from the exporter that they have experienced issues while
sending Samples of Essential oils etc to their important Buyers in Brazil. The details
about the Problems are given as Below :
 For Promotion of Export Business, Free Trade 5- 10 ML Samples having No

Commercial value are being sent to important Buyers in Brazil. For Customs
Clearance at Destination in Brazil, Health Certificate is needed and lot of
formalities are to be completed.
 As a result of lot efforts, 50% Shipment of Samples are being released and
delivered to Buyers in Brazil and the remaining 50% undelivered are destroyed.
We request you to kindly take up this matter to sort out the above problem for
development of export business.
 CASTOR OIL & DERIVATIVES (M/s. Jayant Agro Organics Ltd)
They are exporters of castor oil derivatives to Brazil which are being
exported under Chapter nos. 15, 29 and 38 etc. The applicable import duty
being levied by Brazil customs is as under:
ITC
Product Name HS Import Duty
Code Normal MERCOSUR
Tariff PTA Tariff
Hydrogenated Castor Oil 15162039 10 10
Dehydrated Castor Oil 15180029 10 10
Blown Castor Oil 15180040 10 10
Dehydrated Castor Oil Fatty Acid 29157050 12 12
Methyl 12-Hydroxy Stearic Acid 29157040 12 12
SEBACIC ACID 29171300 2 2
Castor Oil (ACYCLIC AMIDES - OTHERS) 29241900 2 1.8
2 - Octanol 29051690 12 12
Jagropols 29161950 2 2
"Source : http:I/www.indiantradeportal.in
There is severe competition in the international market for export of castor

oil derivatives and removal of such trade barriers shall boost export of
these derivatives to Brazil.
BASIC COMMON HURDLES FOR LAC COUNTRIES
While an excellent market for Indian chemical products, Latin American chemical sector
has several challenges to importers, including:
 Language issue
 Long Distance – Any shipment takes 45- 60 days.
 The profit margins are thin to absorb warehousing charges
 Product registration: Several chemical products, including raw materials, must be

registered with governmental agencies and may also require registration with
municipal, state and federal agencies. E.g. Agrochemicals – Although Brazil is very big
market, it is dominated by multinationals because of registration process which takes
minimum 7 years and is very costly and involves many trials.
 Import taxes and duties: LAC’s costly and complex cascading tax system and import
duties can be challenging for some Indian chemical companies. However, Most of Latin
American countries chemical importers and customers trust in the quality of Indian
chemicals and, in some cases, may opt to pay more for Indian products. Suppliers in
other countries like USA, China, Germany, France and UK are the strongest competitors
for Indian exporters.
 Competition from Mercosur: Fellow member countries like,Brazil, Argentina,

Paraguay and Uruguay can trade with them with lower or no taxes.
 Mercosur International Agreements: Chemical suppliers within Mercosur member
countries benefit from several unilateral and regional international agreements.
3. EU
 REACH Issue in EU
The EU has implemented a legislation called as Registration, Evaluation and Authorization

of Chemicals (REACH) that came into force from June 1, 2007. REACH applies to all
companies that do business with the EU, located both in the Union and outside of it.
Complying with REACH takes a lot of time, effort and cost for Indian companies. This
increases the costs for Indian companies and improve competitiveness of local
companies in EU. Thus, REACH has the potential to reduce chemical exports from India to
the EU. Companies cannot afford the option of not complying as that would shut the
European market for these companies.
 Inclusion of Chapter 28 and 29 items under EU GSP
Though w.e.f. GSP is re-instated for many of the chemical items w.e.f 1st January 2017,
but organic and inorganic chemicals are excluded. It is requested to Push for inclusion
of organic/ inorganic chemicals in re-instated GSP benefit which will provide better
market access.
4. OCEANIA (AUS/NZ)
 Market Access Issues/ NTB’s: Certain biological Biological products (Dehydrated Culture
Media HS Code. 38210000 & 38220000, Peptone & Tryptone HS Code- 35040010) are
difficult to export to Australia as they are not allowed. Unfortunately Indian origin products
with animal source are not allowed to be exported there. These products are mainly used in
the field of Industrial Microbiology, Clinical microbiology etc . Although exporters
have necessary supporting documents/ testing reports and international Quality
management & food safety systems are already in place & strictly followed too. But the
restrictions are a deterrent.
 Customs Tariffs: Applicable on Indian exports of many items is still 5% (Dyes, Basic
chemicals, Cosmetics etc). Nil/ lower duties will boost exports from India.
 Fluorescent Brightening Agents/Optical Brightening Agents falling under Tariff Item

No. 3204.2010 has good export potential due to following reasons:
o There are many paper mills in Australia/New Zealand – Australia being one
of the 5 major paper producing countries in the world.
o The consumption of fluorescent brightening agents in these two countries is

substantial.
o Australia does not manufacture these chemicals and as such a big scope for
imports from India exists.
o To fight competition from China and Korea – freight is low from these
countries due to their proximity – duty concessions are required.
o The same is true for paper dyes used by these countries.
5. NAFTA
 USA being a regulated market, has requirement of registration for
agrochemicals products which can be prohibitive for small companies.

 Withdrawal of GSP will impact competitiveness of chemical exporters.
 Any other SPS/ TBT measures which might enhance compliance cost
6. SAARC
Following points need to be considered regarding Bangladesh:
Ø PAYMENTS/ BANKING SYSTEM: It is noticed that even in L/c backed

orders, importers are able to release the documents from the bank without
remitting payment and manage to take delivery of the consignment. Subsequently,
payments are received after 40-50 days even on sight L/c’s which is a
concern. High Bank Charges: Also there are instances of banks deducting very
high bank charges (up-to $175-$225 per shipment) without pointing out any
discrepancy. Though above are banking issues, delays in L/c backed shipments
or deduction of high charges impacts realisation and future business.
Ø MULTIPLE ENTRY VISA: We understand that Bangladesh is generally issuing

Multiple Entry visa of One/Three month duration. This might be a hindrance to
frequent business travellers from India to Bangladesh. In contrast, India is issuing
Visa to Bangladeshi nationals of much longer duration. Any relaxation in this
regard will be helpful.
Ø BENAPOLE-PETRAPOLE CONGESTION: The congestion at Land borders is a well

known issue and sometimes transit time is almost 30 days. Steps be taken
to address traffic congestion at Petrapole in India and Benapole in Bangladesh, the
border points.
Following points need to be considered regarding Nepal:
Ø Currency of export INR / Lack of export incentives:

In case of Nepal, the export is allowed in Rupee terms only and when there are no
Dollar transactions involved, no export benefit accrue to the Exporter (DBK etc),
thereby making them less competitive. In case exports is done in USD/ FCC, the
Indian exporter would be entitled to import their raw materials at NIL rate of duty
and this benefit can be shared with the Nepalese customers and boost exports from
India.
7. WANA
 TRADE ISSUES RELATED TO YEMEN (restriction import of chemicals

and pesticides used in agriculture sector)
Our member M/s. Scientific Fertilisers Ltd have sent representation regarding
restriction on import of chemicals and pesticides into Yemen which go into agriculture
sector. We understand that an intimation of not allowing import of any chemicals
fertilizer/pesticides for agriculture use has been issued.
Kindly note that Yemen is a major agriculture economy and in spite of the current
situation, still agriculture is going on and there is market in Yemen to buy Indian
products. However, no shipping line is coming forward to accept the cargo in view
of the notification from Yemen which will adversely impact exports (Intimation
enclosed)
We had represented this issue to FT-WANA, DOC on 20/05/2019 instant and

await feed-back. As per latest discussion with the exporter, the issue is unresolved as
shipping lines are not taking cargo for Port Aden (Yemen).
We request you to kindly note of the above issue so that the same could be taken up
appropriately for resolution in the interest of chemicas exports from India.
 TRADE ISSUES RELATED TO EGYPT
The issues related to Egypt are highlighted earlier to FT-AFRICA on 20/05/2019 for
resolution (copy enclosed). For the sake of convenience, the same are highlighted as
follows:
 High Legalisation costs of shipping documents/ Delays:

Export shipping documents (Invoice etc) have to be legalised by Egyptian Mission/
Consulate in India. We understand that the fee of stamping one page by
Egyptian Mission is around INR 4000/-. In addition, there will be courier/
consultant charges specially if exporter is out-stationed where embassy/ consulate
is not located. So on an average, the cost of document legalisation per shipment
(regardless of size) is around USD 150 (Rs. 10,000/-) . This adds directly to
transaction costs and competitiveness of exporters, as they have no option but to
incur legalisation cost or leave the order.
Besides, the legalisation cost, the time taken is also a hindrance and can go up-to 7
days, as before legalisation by the Embassy, the documents are first attested by local
municipal office. Since the shipping time to Egyptian Ports is around 15
days, exporters are hard-pressed to deliver the documents to their Egyptian
Consignee before ship reaches Egyptian port.
 Currency Availability issues:

Though buyers are willing to place orders, but availability of Forex is an issue as a result,
buyers place small orders. As pointed earlier, even for small order legalisation cost is
incurred (USD 150) which pushes up the price. Like in case of Iran, an alternative
payment mechanism can also be explored to facilitate trade.
 ILAC Certificate requirement (TBT):
In February 2016, Egypt has come out with the a TBT (Technical Barrier to
Trade) related to certain cosmetics items ( Hair dyes, soaps etc) etc that the
exporter should also provide a certificate that the producer maintains a quality
control system. The certificate should be issued by entities accredited by the
International Laboratory Accreditation Cooperation (ILAC) or the
International Accreditation Forum (IAF) or an Egyptian or foreign
governmental entity approved by the Minister of Foreign Trade.
Above requirement is a hindrance as every manufacturing unit cannot afford or
maintain ILAC compliant laboratory (mail from member enclosed)
 The above issues are ones reported by the members and similar problems could have been
faced by other exporters in other WANA countries as well.
 Countries like Syria, Sudan etc face issues related to OFAC such as payments, reluctance of
ECGC to cover risk. Exporters have also reported difficulty in closure of eBRC’s in such
shipments leading to caution listing.
8. FT-AFRICA
 TRADE ISSUES RELATED TO KENYA
 Mandatory SGS inspection even for small orders: This country stipulates that all
consignments be inspected by SGS International before these are shipped. This is OK
for large/ FCL orders, but they also this apply this condition even to the smallest
trial consignments valued at USD 200-300. This is not only cumbersome but also
adds to the cost of goods. (mail from member enclosed)
 Custom Clearance Issues/ Scam at Mombasa Port:

In the past the council has received few complaints wherein the buyers
of neighbouring West African countries (Uganda) have asked for transhipment at
Mombasa Port. Once consignments reach Mombasa a local Kenyan company
will file B/E for import and but shall not clear the goods. We have been given
to understand that in Mombasa, B/E once filed cannot be cancelled and after
some time they are referred to Kenyan Revenue Authority for auction. Even if
material doesn’t go for auction, the cost of demurrage is so high that Indian
company has no option to leave the material in Mombasa itself and incur losses.
We had taken up the case with Indian Embassy in Nairobi and Asst. High
Commission, Mombasa. They probably tried their best, but it was not
enough. Another problem with this scam is that eventual consignee is not in
Kenya but other country (Uganda), but the goods are in Kenya which creates
confusion on actual culprit and line of action. Here we would like to share that
are few ongoing Bank fraud cases in Uganda which were reported to the High
Commission. Ultimately one of the exporter has taken legal recourse, but matter is
unresolved.
 TRADE ISSUES RELATED TO NIGERIA
The impediments to trade in Nigeria are attributed to the following factors:
 High Import Duties:
Import duties in Nigeria for some of oleo-chem products are extremely high.
With no trade pact in place this is a high cost which deters trade.
CUSTOMS DUTY IN NIGERIA

Product hexa-decan- Other Non-ionic Emulsifying
Description 1-ol (Cetyl (organic organic wax
alcohol) and surface surface
octadecan-1- active agents active agents
ol (Stearyl - other than
alcohol) soap)
HS CODE 29051700 34021190 34021300 34049090
5% 35% 20% 10%

Imports duties from ASEAN Countries is lower. In addition to this there is a VAT
charged on some products.
 Form M:
Form M is mandatory to do business in Nigeria. In the absence of this Form no

trade can take place since the remittance of forex is linked this Form. Getting
Form M is a cumbersome process and is considerably delayed which impacts
trade.
 Availability of USD:
In recent times there is a crunch of availability of USD in Nigeria for international
trade. This has a negative impact on trade, though there is a potential for export.
There have been instances where business is lost in the absence of US Dollars.
This also impacts trade against Letter of Credit since banks do not open L/Cs due
to this shortage.
 Payment Safety/ Issues

While doing business with Nigeria exporters are very cautious and prefer
working with advance payment and even not LC. Local banks ((Indian bank) fear
discounting on LC received from Nigeria as they could be fake. This is a major
hindrance in exports.
 Congestion in Port/ High Freight Charges
There is a congestion in the port in Nigeria. This affects clearance and increases
costs due to port charges. The shipping lines too factor this in their freight due to
which the ocean freight is also higher.
Usual Freight Charges from Mundra, India to Apapa Port, Nigeria is 1100USD to
1300USD/20Ft and 2100USD to 2300USD/40 Ft, however the current Freight
Charges are ranges from 2300USD to 2500USD/20Ft and 3300USD to
3500USD/40Ft due to port congestion. Further, demurrage is pre calculated and
collected from supplier which ranges around 700USD/20Ft and 900USD/40Ft.
Due to high freight and demurrage charges we are not able to provide our
products at competent price.
 VISA Process and Charges:

VISA process is complicated and we need to wait for about a month to get our VISA
processed. Further VISA charges are also high which ranges from INR 8500 to INR
12000 depending upon the timing.
 TRADE ISSUES RELATED TO TANZANIA
 One of our member who is exporting food flavours and ingredients, perfumery
compounds for soaps and toiletries has reported that the guidelines by TFDA
(Tanzania FDA) for import of food products, ingredients are very vague and
their importers find it difficult to comply with these. Also there is too much
information sought on the label used for food ingredients Like flavours,
concentrates et. The authorities expect each flavour (exporter has more than 5000)
to be registered. This not only involves lot of paper work But also tremendous cost
which can make products uncompetitive (mail from member enclosed).
 Tanzania is the only country where with each commercial shipment, exporters
are expected to send a fresh set of samples which are submitted to the government
authorities for “Radiation” tests which is a hassle (mail from member enclosed).
 TRADE ISSUES RELATED TO UGANDA
In the past the council has received few complaints of B/L fraud involving
buyers in Uganda. Also there was case of exporter getting stuck in Mombasa Port
as Uganda buyer wanted delivery in Mombasa, Kenya and became victim of scam as
explained in Kenya issues. These cases were reported to the High
Commission. Ultimately one of the exporter had taken legal recourse which is very
expensive.
Our Request/ Suggestions:
 The above issues are ones reported by the members and similar problems could have
been faced by us in other African markets as well.
 Payment related issues have always existed in majority of African countries

(specially East and West). In this regard, ECGC plays an important role by offering
credit risk insurance so that exporters can expand business without fearing for their
payments. They can regularly send updates to EPC’s on prevailing policy on credit
risk insurance offered, so that we could also update our members.
 Mechanism be set up to address B/L, LC fraud related cases faced by exporters in

African markets. Exporters (specially MSMEs’) own their own would find it difficult
to retain lawyers and fight such cases.
 Moreover, the visa process can also be expedited for an important market like
South Africa. For instance, India offers visa on arrival to South Africans, but for
getting South African business visa it takes minimum 5 to 7 working days in addition
to lot of documents. Similar issues are faced in other African markets also.

Export/Import Data For 10 Years Along With Analysis of Export Trend

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Export/Import Data For 10 Years Along With Analysis of Export Trend

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Export/Import data for 10 years along with analysis of export trend:

CHEMEXCIL'S PANELWISE EXPORT STATISTICS FOR THE YEAR 2009-10 TO 2018-19

CHEMEXCIL'S PANELWISE IMPORT STATISTICS FOR THE YEAR 2009-10 TO 2018-19

Membership for the period 2018-19

PANEL Mumbai Ahmedabad New Delhi Kolkata Bengaluru

Total 19036 21070 11 23495 12 26715 14 31091 16 36680 18

REGION/ CHAPTER DYES (32) DYE INTERMEDIATES (29)

Country Details 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19

 Potential Market for Dye Intermediates:

 Short Term Strategy

COMMERCIAL CALCIUM HYPOCHLORITE OTHER HALOGENATE DERIVATIVES OTHER HALOGENATE DERIVATIVES

OTHER CHLORIDE OXIDES AND CHLORIDE METHANE/ ETHANE/PROPANE UNSATURATED PROPENE

SULPHUR DICHLORIDE DIETHYL OXALATE BROMOTRIFLUOROMETHANE

HYDROGEN FLUORIDE (HYDROFLUORIC ACID) BROMOTRIFLUOROMETHANE OTHER UNSATURATED A CYCLIC

 Short Term Strategy

 Short Term Strategy

 Short Term Strategy

REGION/ CHAPTER COSMETICS (33) & SOAPS, ESSENTIAL OILS (33)

Export value - USD in Million

Export value - USD in Million

Please find below the – a) Staff Details

SR.NO. NAME OF OFFICERS/STAFF DESIGNATION SECTION

Please find below the list of Employees at Regional Office-

Sr. No. Name of the Employee Designation Regional Office

8. MAI GRANT GIVEN TO THE COUNCIL IN LAST FIVE YEARS

The Event attracted Retailers and wholesalers from the Industry.

CAPINDIA 2019 was an opportunity to:

Sr. No. Particulars Details

Events completed in the year 2018-19

REVERSE BUYER SEELER MEEET FROM ABROAD

INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION (INDIA)

SR. NAME OF THE EVENT

2 BEAUTY WORLD MIDDLE EAST at Dubai, UAE.

3 KOREA CHEM 2019- South Korea

6 35TH DYE+CHEM BANGLADESH 2020

1 TRADE DELEGATION TO JAPAN & TAIWAN

2 INDIAN CHEMICALS AND COSMETICS EXHIBITION Argentina

4 Reverse Buyer Seller Meet At Goa/Ahmedabad –

5 8th CAC Asia Summit, Bangkok-Thailand

8 The Khimia International Exhibition - Russia

9 TRADE DELEGATION TO KENYA, TANZANIA AND MAURITIUS

10 21ST CHINA INTERNATIONAL AGROCHEMICAL & CROP PROTECTION EXHIBITION

Market access / trade barriers reported by the Council Product-wise in

 Duty Disadvantage in China for Oleo-chemicals vis.a.vis ASEAN

TARIFFS ON OUR EXPORT PRODUCTS IN CHINA AS COMPARED

(Note enclosed for other points)

 Anti-dumping and countervailing duty on “Ortho Chloro Para Nitro Aniline

 Antidumping on Meta Phenoxy Benzaldehyde (MPBD) H.S. Code No.

 China REACH related issues faced by exporters:

For example, some of the HS codes are as under:

HS CODE PRODUCT MFN FTA

Duty Disadvantage in Oleochem in Indonesia

ii. Duty Inversion faced by Olechemicals/ Toilet Soap Manufacturers:

 Duty Disadvanatge faced by Castor Oil derivatives in Indonesia

Product Name ITC HS Import Duty

Better market access will boost exports.

 Import of Sodium Cyanide:

 South Korea- TBT/SPS

 South Korea - Anti-dumping duty on Ethyl Acetate

Additional important points for RCEP:

 M/s. Godrej Industries (RCEP points for Oleochemicals)