PartagerL’industrie de la chaîne du froid en Inde devrait doubler de valeur en 2017 (en anglais)
L'industrie de la chaîne du froid en Inde, actuellement valorisée à 4,08 milliards de dollars américains, devrait atteindre une valeur de 8,66 milliards de dollars en 2017. (en anglais)
While India is the second largest producer of fruits and vegetables in the world, the lack of cool rooms & refrigerated transport is causing more than 40% losses in annual produce.
India's integrated cold chain industry - a combination of surface storage and refrigerated transport - has been growing at around 18% for the last three years.
The industry, currently valued at USD 4.08 billion, is expected to reach USD 8.66 billion by 2017, growing at a CAGR of 20%.
With initiatives by the Indian government and a steep growth in the consumption of processed foods, cold chain logistics will witness huge growth in the coming years.
India has around 5,400 cold storage units, but can only store less than 11% of the country's total produce. While around 105mn MT of perishable produce is transported across India annually, only around 4mn MT is transported via reefers. To address the gap in demand and supply, the Indian government has introduced multiple initiatives - modernization of existing facilities, new ventures via private and government partnerships, etc.
The private sector accounts for 90% of cold storages in India. In 2017 too, private players will dominate the surface storage segment, which is estimated to reach around 95mn MT. Players such as Snowman Logistics Limited and Gubba Cold Storage have announced plans to increase their capacity.
Cold chain service providers across the globe and in India have been researching new technologies that will not only decrease their operational costs, but will also give them a competitive advantage over their peers in the industry. One of the focus areas is currently to make reefer trucks more energy efficient to withstand the variations in the ambient temperatures at drop-off points.
Source: india PRwire
India's integrated cold chain industry - a combination of surface storage and refrigerated transport - has been growing at around 18% for the last three years.
The industry, currently valued at USD 4.08 billion, is expected to reach USD 8.66 billion by 2017, growing at a CAGR of 20%.
With initiatives by the Indian government and a steep growth in the consumption of processed foods, cold chain logistics will witness huge growth in the coming years.
India has around 5,400 cold storage units, but can only store less than 11% of the country's total produce. While around 105mn MT of perishable produce is transported across India annually, only around 4mn MT is transported via reefers. To address the gap in demand and supply, the Indian government has introduced multiple initiatives - modernization of existing facilities, new ventures via private and government partnerships, etc.
The private sector accounts for 90% of cold storages in India. In 2017 too, private players will dominate the surface storage segment, which is estimated to reach around 95mn MT. Players such as Snowman Logistics Limited and Gubba Cold Storage have announced plans to increase their capacity.
Cold chain service providers across the globe and in India have been researching new technologies that will not only decrease their operational costs, but will also give them a competitive advantage over their peers in the industry. One of the focus areas is currently to make reefer trucks more energy efficient to withstand the variations in the ambient temperatures at drop-off points.
Source: india PRwire