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As predicted Bangladesh will become one of the tea importing countries instead of export country due to rising consumption. Huge population in China, India, Pakistan and Bangladesh combined will drink more tea than any other region in the world in the future. Therefore there will be demand for tea in the coming years.
http://en.prothom-alo.com/economy/news/71553/Tea-prices-rally-for-second-week
Tea prices in Bangladesh rose for a second straight week at the weekly auction on Tuesday, on strong demand from local buyers despite a higher volume on offer, brokers said.
Tea prices dropped sharply in the last marketing season on poor demand from local buyers because of damage to business sentiment caused by renewed political unrest early this year that left more than 120 people dead and disrupted supplies.
Bangladeshi tea fetched an average 199.33 taka ($2.5) per kg at the auction, the 10th of the new marketing season, compared with 198.06 taka at the previous sale, an executive with National Brokers said.
“There was strong demand and buyers were ready to pay a premium,” he said, adding the volume was higher than last week.
Nearly 1.24 million kg was offered at the sole auction centre in Chittagong, of which nearly 6 percent was unsold. In the previous auction, about 4 percent of the 1.23 million kg offered was unsold.
The national budget for the 2015/16 fiscal year unveiled early this month raised regulatory duty on tea imports by 5 percent to discourage overseas buying.
The country, however, has moved from being a net exporter to a net importer of tea because of rising consumption.
http://en.prothom-alo.com/economy/news/71553/Tea-prices-rally-for-second-week
Tea prices in Bangladesh rose for a second straight week at the weekly auction on Tuesday, on strong demand from local buyers despite a higher volume on offer, brokers said.
Tea prices dropped sharply in the last marketing season on poor demand from local buyers because of damage to business sentiment caused by renewed political unrest early this year that left more than 120 people dead and disrupted supplies.
Bangladeshi tea fetched an average 199.33 taka ($2.5) per kg at the auction, the 10th of the new marketing season, compared with 198.06 taka at the previous sale, an executive with National Brokers said.
“There was strong demand and buyers were ready to pay a premium,” he said, adding the volume was higher than last week.
Nearly 1.24 million kg was offered at the sole auction centre in Chittagong, of which nearly 6 percent was unsold. In the previous auction, about 4 percent of the 1.23 million kg offered was unsold.
The national budget for the 2015/16 fiscal year unveiled early this month raised regulatory duty on tea imports by 5 percent to discourage overseas buying.
The country, however, has moved from being a net exporter to a net importer of tea because of rising consumption.
