Fundamentals of Cotton Fundamentals of Cotton: Presented By: Chowda Reddy Commodities Research Desk
Fundamentals of Cotton Fundamentals of Cotton: Presented By: Chowda Reddy Commodities Research Desk
Presentedby:
ChowdaReddy
CommoditiesResearchDesk
1
Introduction
Cotton - King of Fibres (belongs to the order Malvales,
family Malvaceae)
Sowing : June - July, Harvest: September December
Arrivals extend till April
More than 25 varieties are cultivated in India
Provides employment to 4-5 million people
Cl ifi d based
Classified
b d on Fibre
Fib length
l th
1. Short staple
2. Medium staple
3. Long and Extra long staple
2
Classificationandpercentageshare
Staple
Length
Short
Below 20.0 mm
Medium
20.5 to 25.5 mm
Medium Long
26.0 to 27.5 mm
L
Long
28 0 to 33.5
28.0
33 5 mm
Extra Long
34 mm & above
Short 3%
Extra
E
t Long
L
2%
Long 51%
Medium
M
di
27%
Medium
M
di
Long
17%
3
Cottonproducts
Cotton
Lint (Fibre)
T til
Textile
Oil (15%)
Seed
C k (83%)
Cake(83%)
SeasonalityofCotton
J
Jan
F b
Feb
M
Mar
A
Apr
M
May
J
Jun
J l
Jul
A
Aug
S
Sep
O t
Oct
N
Nov
D
Dec
China
US
India
Pakistan
Brazil
Uzbekistan
Sowing
Growth Stage
Harvesting
Cotton
production in India
CottonproductioninIndia
USDA estimated output
p in India at 314 lakh bales in 2007-08
Production increased by 35 lakh bales from last year
Area increased
A
i
d by
b 4.13
4 13 lakh
l kh hectares
h t
t 90.45
to
90 45 lakh
l kh hectares
h t
i
in
2007-08
Gujarat - 110-120
110 120 lakh bales and Maharashtra - 70 lakh bales
Annual output growth rate 10.76% between 1999-00 & 2007-08
Bt Cotton occupies about 40% total cotton area
IndiaCottonBalancesheet
Quantity in Lakh bales
Particulars
Beginning Stocks
Production
P
d ti
(Lakh bales)
Imports
Total Supply
Exports
T t l Dom.
Total
D
Cons.
C
Ending Stocks
Stock to Use %
Source:USDA
2000
-01
2001
-02
2002
-03
2003
-04
2004
-05
2005
-06
2006
-07
2007
-08
63
48
66
46
54
112
103
94
140
158
136
179
243
244
279
314
20
31
16
10
13
223
236
217
235
310
361
388
413
44
61
78
173
170
170
173
190
214
232
232
48
66
46
54
112
103
94
103
Majorproducingstates
j p
g
Cotton Production share of States
Haryana
6%
Others
Oth
7%
Gujarat
38%
MP 7%
Punjab
10%
Andhra Pradesh
13%
Maharashtra
19%
Gujarat
Maharashtra
Andhra Pradesh
Madhya Pradesh
Haryana
Others
Punjab
Domestic consumption
Domesticconsumption
Lakh bales
C
Consumption
ti
00 01
00-01
Mill consumption
Small Mill
consumption
10.97
11.70
11.63
13.00
16.57
20.00
21.26
23.00
Non-Mill
consumption
12.70
13.06
14.78
13.71
14.48
15.00
15.88
15.00
Total
consumption
Export
01 02
01-02
02 03
02-03
03 04
03-04
04 05
04-05
05 06
05-06
06 07
06-07
07 08
07-08
44
61
78
Sources : CAB
Worldproduction
Global production estimated at 152 million bales in 2007-08
down from 156 million bales last year
China is largest producer and contributes to one-third of total
global output
India and US are other major producers and has share of 36%
India has overtaken US in terms of output during 2007-08
China is largest consumer (38%)
10
Beginni
ng
Stocks
Productio
n
Imports
Total
Supply
Exports
Ending
Stocks
Stock to
Use %
2000/01
000/0
332
65
114
334
2133
334
63
53.53
2001/02
34
63
126
38
227
37
70
58.08
2002/03
30
70
113
39
222
39
58
46.16
2003/04
32
58
122
44
224
43
57
45.10
2004/05
36
57
156
43
256
45
73
52.78
2005/06
35
73
151
57
281
57
77
51 75
51.75
2006/07
35
77
156
48
281
48
78
49.52
2007/08
34
78
152
50
281
50
76
47.54
11
200102
200203
200304
200405
200506
200607
200708
China
260
312
289
286
397
378
455
448
India
140
158
136
179
243
244
279
314
USA
220
260
220
234
298
306
276
244
Pakistan
107
106
102
100
143
130
127
115
Brazil
55
45
50
77
76
60
90
91
Others
358
383
334
344
407
389
337
311
1141
1264
1132
1220
1563
1507
1563
1523
Country
Total
12
Textiles
Textiles
Textile Fibres
Natural
Fibres
Plant (Cellulose)
Cotton
Animal
(hair.cocoon)
Man made
Fibres
Organic
Inorganic (carbon,
ceramic & glass)
13
CottonTextiles
Cotton accounts for 60% of textile consumption
Cotton textiles exports
p
Rs.49816 crores in 2006-07
Cotton constitutes 34% of total textile exports
India s textile industry likely to grow at 16% to $115
Indias
billion by 2012
Man made Fibre is competitor for Cotton
14
CottonTextiles
Man-made Fibre production has almost doubled during
1990-2005 to 32 million tonnes, while cotton output
i
increased
d by
b 31% tto 25 million
illi tonnes
t
Consumption of Man-made Fibre has increased at an
annual rate of 4.7%
4 7% in global market
market, while cotton rose by
1.8% per annum between 1960 and 2002
Trade quotas abolished in 2005 by developed countries
15
Kapaskhali
Seed separated from cotton is further processed and byproducts are kapas kali (oil seed cake) and oil
Crushing starts from October and extends till June
Oil seed cake (82-85%), oil (12-14%) and wastage (23%)
Cake used as cattle feed and oil used for edible purpose
Demand comes from Gujarat
j
and Rajasthan
j
Most of the oil seed cake consumed domestically
16
DomesticscenarioofKapaskhali
p
(QtyinMilliontonnes)
Year
Crush
Production
Exports
(1000 MT)
Domestic
consumption
2000-01
3.7
1.7
1.7
2001-02
3.8
1.8
1.8
2002-03
3.4
1.6
1.6
2003 04
2003-04
43
4.3
20
2.0
20
2.0
2004-05
5.9
2.8
2.8
2005-06
6.0
2.8
2.8
2006-07
6.6
3.1
3.1
2007-08
7.4
3.5
3.5
Source:USDA
17
NCDEXcontractspecifications
Name of Commodity
V 797 Kapas
Basis
Unit of trading
Quotation/base value
Rs. Per 20 kg
Tick size
10 paisa
Trading month
Delivery center
Surendranagar (Gujarat)
Delivery
Sellers option
ShankarKapascontractspecifications
p
p
Name of Commodity
SHANKAR Kapas
Ticker Symbol
SHANKRKPAS
Basis
Unit of trading
D li
Delivery
unit
it
Quotation/base value
Rs. Per 20 kg
Tick size
10 paisa
Q li specifications
Quality
ifi i
Raw Cotton
C
1. Staple Length
Basis : 28.5-29 mm
Deliveryy center
Rajkot
j
and Kadi (Gujarat)
( j
) at Par
Additional Delivery
centers
Position limit
NYBOTCotton
20
24 000
24,000
22,000
20 000
20,000
18,000
16 000
16,000
14,000
12,000
Oct
Nov
Dec
Jan
2003-04
Source:CottonCorporationofIndia
Feb
Mar
2004-05
Apr
May
2005-06
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sept
2006-07
21
CotlookIndexA
The COTLOOK A INDEX is representative of the level of offering
prices on the international raw cotton market
It is an average
g of the cheapest
p five q
quotations from a selection
(currently 19) of cotton traded globally
Monthly Average Cotlook A Index
80
70
60
50
2004-05
2005-06
2006-07
Ju
ly
Ju
ne
M
ay
Ap
ri l
h
M
ar
c
Au
gu
st
Se
pt
em
be
r
O
ct
ob
er
N
ov
em
be
r
D
ec
em
be
r
Ja
nu
ar
y
Fe
br
ua
ry
40
2007-08
In US Cents per
22 lb
CotlookIndexA
Cents per Lb
23
NYBOTCotton
Cents per Lb
24
KapasNCDEXAprilcontract
25
NCDEXCocudMaycontract
26
Factorstobewatchedout
Global cotton output estimated at 152 million bales during 2007-08
marginal lower than 156 million bales in 2006-07
Cotton output India estimated at 314 lakh bales in 2007-08 higher than
279 lakh bales in 2006-07
India exported 65 lakh bales in 2006-07
2006 07 and this year these exports are
likely to touch 10 million bales (already 78 lakh bales exported)
Strong export demand seen from China and Pakistan
Arrivals of cotton declined to below one lakh bales from 2.5
2 5 lakh
bales in December
Current arrivals are around 80000 bales
27
Factorstobewatchedout(contd)
Cotlook A Index made 10 year high of 92 cents
Correction between NCDEX Kapas and NYBOT Cotton: 0.8
NCDEX and MCX have contracts for V - 797 variety, but it has less
than 5% of total cotton output
o tp t
Factors influencing the prices
Production (both domestic and global)
A i l in
i domestic
d
ti markets
k t
Arrivals
Exports from India
Global prices (NYBOT and Cotlook A Index)
28
Priceoutlook
Cotton prices have moved up by Rs.170 per 20 Kgs (NCDEX
April) and Kapas khali prices also moved by Rs. 120 per 20
kgs (NCDEX March) in the last 3-4 months
Gl b l cotton prices
Global
i
made
d 10 years high
hi h off 92 cents per Lb
Prices are likely to take some correction in near term
Long term sentiments still remain strong with lower global
output
Cotton prices may touch Rs.24000-25000
Rs 24000-25000 per candy in long
term
Kapas khali prices may touch Rs.1000 per quintal in 44-55
months
29
Thank You
ThankYou
Contact us at : commodity@karvy.com
Contactusat:commodity@karvy.com
VisitUsat:www.karvycomtrade.com
30