Import and Export Data: India & Global Fertilizer
At FERTILIZERFIELD, we offer a comprehensive, real-time overview of fertilizer import and export data, tailored to meet the needs of professionals, analysts, and businesses in the industry. Our platform delivers up-to-date statistics and trends for both India’s fertilizer market and global trade dynamics to help you make informed, data-driven decisions.
Key Features:
- India’s Fertilizer Imports & Exports: Stay informed on India’s import and export volumes, key trading partners, and year-on-year market shifts.
- Global Fertilizer Trade: Explore data from top global exporters and importers, including trends for DAP, urea, potash, and other essential fertilizers.
- Monthly and Yearly Trends: Analyze shifts in supply chains, trade agreements, and emerging market dynamics that impact global fertilizer movement.
- Country-Specific Insights: Access detailed data on major fertilizer markets such as China, the USA, Russia, Morocco, Saudi Arabia, and more.
Our interactive data dashboards and in-depth reports provide the latest insights, helping you understand both local and global fertilizer trade patterns.
India’s Fertilizer Imports in 2023
India’s 2023 fertilizer import data highlights varying demand across different fertilizers, measured in Lakh Metric Tons (LMT):
- DAP (Diammonium Phosphate):
- Volume: 64.06 LMT (53.10%)
- DAP remains the most imported fertilizer due to its critical role as a primary phosphorus source for crop growth in India.
- MOP (Muriate of Potash):
- Volume: 31.69 LMT (26.26%)
- Potassium-rich MOP helps improve crop resistance and yield, making it the second most imported fertilizer.
- Sulphur:
- Volume: 16.30 LMT (13.51%)
- Sulphur’s role in boosting crop protein production and soil fertility underscores its significant demand.
- Urea:
- Volume: 8.60 LMT (7.13%)
- While urea is vital for nitrogen supply, domestic production in India limits the need for high import volumes.
Conclusion:
India’s fertilizer imports are led by DAP and MOP, reflecting their pivotal role in the country’s agriculture. Sulphur and Urea are also essential, though imported in lower volumes due to domestic production capacity or reduced demand. This diversified import profile helps maintain a balanced nutrient supply for India’s agricultural sector.