TechnoServe+Cashew+Competitiveness+ACA+English

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    INTERNATIONALLY COMPETITIVE PROCESSING COULD GENERATE ANADDITIONAL $400 MILLION REVENUES FOR AFRICA BY 2020

    Africa cashew value added processing revenues, 1995-2010USD, tens of millions

    0

    5

    10

    15

    20

    25

    30

    35

    40

    45

    Potential processingrevenues

    201020051995

    $400 million

    2000

    Processing revenues assumingno further expansion

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    2

    13

    6

    40

    21 1

    18

    Manual laborwages

    Export levy After-taxprofit

    Total

    OVER 40 PERCENT OF THE $400 MILLION REVENUES WOULD GO TOMANUAL LABOR WAGES

    US $ tens of millions

    Source:Industry Sources, Team estimates

    IncomeTax

    Other*

    Breakout of value created by processing cashews in Africa

    Admin, sales& overhead

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    AFRICAN PROCESSORS WILL NEED TO BE INTERNATIONALLYCOMPETITIVE ON FIVE DIMENSIONS IF THEY ARE TO BE PROFITABLE

    Revenues are sensitive to the percentage of nuts broken during processin India achieves yield rates of around 80% whole nuts

    Africa has at least a $65 per ton cost advantage relative to the cost of

    shipping raw nuts to India However, wage rates and worker productivity must match Indian levels

    Raw nuts are an expensive input requiring large capital outlays to secureinventory

    African competitiveness will be impacted by the availability of working capiat internationally competitive rates

    New entrepreneurs will need to achieve internationally competitive qualitystandards to remain viable

    Prices received by local processors may initially be discounted until areputation for reliability and quality is established

    Outturn of raw cashews impacts the competitiveness of processing, theincomes of producers and the productivity of factory labor

    Research, extension and marketing chains of raw cashew must value the

    outturn of raw cashew nuts

    Broken nutyields

    Broken nutyields

    ProductioncostsProductioncosts

    Working

    capital rates

    Working

    capital rates

    Quality andreputation

    Quality andreputation

    Outturn ofraw material

    Outturn ofraw material

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    AS RECEITAS DEPENDEM MUITO DA PERCENTAGEM DE AMENDOASINTEIRAS

    Source: Industry Data

    Mais amendoas sao partidas noprocessamento na Africa.Percent

    20

    45

    80

    75

    55

    25*

    India Africahand

    Whole nuts

    Broken nuts

    que resulta em receitas mais baixasUS $ per metric ton of raw nut

    Revenuewith 20%

    broken nuts

    Revenuewith 25%

    broken nuts

    775

    688

    758

    Africamechanical

    Revenuewith 45%

    broken nuts

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    5

    LOW MARGINS MAKE PROFITABILITY OF CASHEW PROCESSINGHIGHLY SENSITIVE TO YIELDS AND PRODUCTION COSTS

    Source: Team Estimates

    -250

    -150

    -50

    50

    150

    250

    350

    450

    1 2 3 4 5

    Cumulative cash flow$ thousands

    Base Assumptions

    Whole Nut Yields70% year 175% year 280% year 3 andafter

    Working capital rate 9%

    Broken nut prices 59% ofwhole nut prices

    Base Case IRR 39%

    Payback 35 months

    Whole yields plateauat 75% IRR 27% Payback 42 months

    Years

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    PRODUCTION COSTS ARE DRIVEN BY LABOR RATES ANDTRANSPORTATION COSTS

    Source: Industry Sources, Team Estimates

    Processing CostsUS $ per ton of raw nut

    250

    285

    620

    Processing Cost

    Raw nut shipping 65

    315

    India Africamechanized

    Africahand

    India has a small advantage inprocessing cost due to the efficiency ofits workforce

    Indias processing cost advantage isoffset by the shipping cost of the rawnuts

    GBK6

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    Dias nummer 7

    GBK6 Interesting that this shows that a 50% increase in ON rice would equal the entire imported quantity.Gregory B. Kruse, 23/07/2003

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    IRR sensitivity to changes in working capital rates and wages

    WorkingCapitalInterestRates

    46% 38%

    39% 30%

    30% 12%

    19% 3%

    23%

    9% -1%

    4% na

    na na

    Base case 6% 10% 20%

    6%

    9%

    15%

    20%

    Increases in real wage rates

    Unattractivereturns

    Potentially viablereturns

    RETURNS WILL ALSO BE IMPACTED BY CHANGES IN WORKING CAPITALRATES AND WAGES

    14%

    Base Case

    Source: Team Estimates

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    NEW ENTREPRENEURS WILL NEED BUSINESS AND TECHNICALSUPPORT TO OVERCOME KEY CHALLENGES

    Working capital for raw nut inventory is the most significant capital requirement for aprocessor at US $400-500 K per 1,000 MT of processing capacity

    Access to pools of working capital will be the critical financing need for most entrepreneurs

    The ability to rapidly achieve whole nut yields of close to 80% is the key to economic viability Entrepreneurs without significant manufacturing experience will need training in labor and

    financial management

    Aggregation of standard 18 ton single grade containers of finished nuts increases theworking capital burden on processors

    Processors with strong market relationships may have flexibility to deliver mixed gradecontainers

    FinancingFinancing

    TrainingTraining

    Market

    Linkages

    Market

    Linkages

    Issue

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    PROCESSORS MUST HAVE ACCESS TO QUALITY NUTS TO ASSURELONG TERM INDUSTRY VIABILITY

    Tree Age (years)

    Cashew yields (and nut outturn!) declineafter trees reach 20 years of age

    cashew yield per

    tree (kg/tree)

    Source: Naliendeli Research Institute, Farmer interviews

    0-10 11-20 21-30 31-40 > 40

    and 60% East Africas trees are over 20years old

    Tree Distribution by Age (years)

    percent

    20 20

    5 5

    50

    0

    2

    4

    6

    8

    10

    12

    14

    16

    0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40

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    OUTTURN IS THE MEASURE OF QUALITY OF RAW NUTS

    Definition of outturn: Pounds of sellable kernelsper 80 kg bag of raw nuts

    Step 1: Step 2: Step 3:

    Select a randomsampleof 1 kg ofraw nuts

    Open the nuts, andidentify

    Good kernels Spotted kernels Humidified kernels Premature kernels Bad kernels

    Weigh the useableshare of nuts, andcalculate:

    Grams ofuseful kernels x 80

    454

    =

    Outturn

    India 50-56

    Vietnam 50-56

    Brazil 50-55Guinea Bissau 48-56

    Ivory Coast 48-52

    Indonesia 48-52

    Benin 46-50

    Tanzania 45-52

    Ghana 44-48

    Mozambique 42-46

    Nigeria 40-46

    Kenya 40-46

    Madagascar 40-46

    Average outturn for majorproducing countries:

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    THE PROJECT RIGOROUSLY DEVELOPED A DATABASE OF

    CASHEW QUALITY IN MOZAMBIQUE

    Step 1

    Training

    Step 2

    Kit distri-bution

    Step 3

    Sampling

    Step 4

    Reporting

    Step 5

    Follow-up

    Step 6

    Datacollection

    Step 7

    Qualitycontrol

    Step 8

    Data entry

    290 people inMozambiquereceivedtraining over12 sessions

    77 kitsdistributed toparticipantsfrom the fivecashew-producingregionsParticipantsalso receivedcash to buycashew

    samples

    Participantswho receivedkits went outand boughtsamplesSampleswereanalyzed

    Detailedresults wererecorded onformsreceivedduringtraining

    Trainingteam visitedeach person3-4 times tofollow up onprocedureand checkthat resultswere beingrecordedproperly

    Trainingteamcollectedforms andsamples ofnuts

    Trainingteamcontrolledinformationon formsagainstcontent ofsamples

    Results wereentered intoexceldatabase

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    PROBLEMS WITH OUTTURN VARY FROM ONE PROVINCE TO

    ANOTHER

    48.6

    53.1

    53.4

    48.5

    52.0

    46.6

    44.6

    47.4

    45.9

    50.6

    ActualPotential

    Cabo-Delgado

    Nampula

    Gaza

    Inhambane

    Zambezia

    Share of potential outturn achieved

    Potential

    outturn

    80% 100%

    45

    55

    Cabo-Delgado*

    * Only 3 samples were tested from the Cabo-Delgado province, may not be representative.

    Source: TechnoServe

    Nampula

    Zambezia

    Gaza

    Inhambane

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    TWO DIFFERENT STRATEGIES NEED TO BE PURSUED

    Share of potential outturn achieved

    Potential

    outturn

    80% 100%

    45

    55

    * Only 3 samples were tested from the Cabo-Delgado province, may not be representative.

    Source: TechnoServe

    Nampula

    Zambezia

    Gaza

    Inhambane

    1

    2

    1

    2

    Gaza/Inhambane: improve

    production methods to achievefull potential:

    Educate farmers about properharvesting and post-harvestingmethods

    Impose the use of jute sacks instead

    of woven plastic Establish link between quality and

    price

    Zambezia/Nampula: increase potentialthrough replanting schemes andeducation:

    Plant new cashew trees Make sure high-quality grafted seedlings

    are used Ensure trees are properly taken care of

    (chemicals and tree maintenance)

    High potentialachieved for allcashew-trees in

    Mozambique

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    FOCUSING ON QUALITY WILL INCREASE QUANTITY

    PRODUCED AND LEAD TO HIGHER INCOME FOR THE FARMER

    Base case:smallholder

    farmer with25 trees*

    Effe

    ctofincreasing

    yieldspertree

    Effect of increasing quality

    44 lbs 48 lbs 52 lbs

    4

    kg/tree

    6

    kg/tree

    8

    kg/tr

    ee

    * Income effect calculated based on a price of 10,000 per kg of raw nuts for 44 lbs quality, and an exchange rateof 1 USD = 27,500 Mt

    Source: TechnoServe

    $36.4

    $72.8

    $54.6

    $39.7

    $79.4

    $43.0

    $64.6

    $86.0

    Annual income from cashews, USD

    $59.6

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    HIGHER QUALITY NUTS ENABLES WORKERS TO GAIN HIGHER

    SALARIESMonthly salary in MT, example of cashew nut cutter Worker cuts 40 kg/dayWorker cuts 50 kg/day

    Worker cuts 55 kg/day

    0 500,000 1,000,000 1,500,000 2,000,000

    44 lbsquality

    52 lbsquality

    48 lbsquality

    Minimum wage:1,443,176 MT

    Improved quality iscrucial in order to bringworkers salaries in linewith minimum wages

    Increased salaries maybring higher motivationand thus improveproductivity further

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    BETTER QUALITY OF RAW NUTS SIGNIFICANTLY INCREASES

    THE COMPETITIVENESS OF THE PROCESSING INDUSTRY

    100

    48

    23

    19

    7

    3

    Total revenues

    Profits

    Sales commission

    Fixed costs*

    Variable salaries

    Cost of raw nuts

    44 lbs quality 52 lbs quality48 lbs quality

    44 lbs quality = 100Impact ofimproved quality

    * Includes fixed labor, overhead, amortizations, taxes and interest

    Source: TechnoServe

    +9%

    +34%

    +9%

    -

    +9%

    +9%

    +18%

    +68%

    +18%

    -

    +18%

    +18%

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    AFRICAN PROCESSORS WILL NEED TO BE INTERNATIONALLYCOMPETITIVE ON FIVE DIMENSIONS IF THEY ARE TO BE PROFITABLE

    Revenues are sensitive to the percentage of nuts broken during processin India achieves yield rates of around 80% whole nuts

    Africa has at least a $65 per ton cost advantage relative to the cost of

    shipping raw nuts to India However, wage rates and worker productivity must match Indian levels

    Raw nuts are an expensive input requiring large capital outlays to secureinventory

    African competitiveness will be impacted by the availability of working capiat internationally competitive rates

    New entrepreneurs will need to achieve internationally competitive qualitystandards to remain viable

    Prices received by local processors may initially be discounted until a

    reputation for reliability and quality is established

    Outturn of raw cashews impacts the competitiveness of processing, theincomes of producers and the productivity of factory labor

    Research, extension and marketing chains of raw cashew must value theoutturn of raw cashew nuts

    Broken nutyields

    Broken nutyields

    ProductioncostsProductioncosts

    Working

    capital rates

    Working

    capital rates

    Quality andreputation

    Quality andreputation

    Outturn ofraw material

    Outturn ofraw material

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    OBRIGADO!