DAIRY BUSINESS ESTIMATED TO REACH RS 21.9 CR BY 2024
Unveiling White Revolution 2.0, Dairy business estimated to reach Rs 21.9 cr by 2024
In 2019, India became the largest milk producer and consumer.
Niti Aayog estimates that the country should increase its milk production to
330 million tons (mt) in the period 2033-2034, compared to the current level of
176 mt. Marketing and innovation are therefore becoming increasingly important
at the beginning of the White Revolution 2.0. This is also evident from the
fact that the dairy sector should reach rupees 21.97.100 billion in 2024 with
an annual growth rate of around 16%.
But is White Revolution 2.0 symptomatic?
The new revolution has influenced the marketing strategy of
dairy companies for milk and milk products and has revitalized the prospects
for mixed products and markets. Up until the nineties, for example, milk
activity was more focused on the production and sale of butter and butter.
Skimmed milk powder (SMP / WMP), spraying and market structure were
oligopolistic. When market integration took place after the liberalization and
abolition of the milk and milk products regulation (2002), dairy companies
experienced a dramatic shift towards strategic product diversification towards
functional and traceable foods such as healthy food-based beverages, packaged
milk products (such as paneer) and frozen / probiotic products etc.
Second, the structure, behavior, and performance of the market
changed dramatically after the 2000s. In addition to established cooperative
associations such as Amul, other state and multinational cooperative
associations (e.g. Nestlé, Lactalis etc.) actively unused economic potential.
Interestingly, there are 28 national associations, 218 district unions and
1.85,903 dairy cooperatives. These companies are directly linked to 16.6
million farmers. However, the federal structures only reach 24% of the villages
and around 22% of the dairy cattle population. A majority, 80% of the market
share, corresponds to private dairies and / or informal / unorganized markets.
It is therefore possible to improve the collection and processing of milk. A
strategic partnership and competitive intelligence can create and disseminate
tangible benefits by strengthening the backend and front-end supply chain.
Third, the increase in market share depends on how the
capacities and resources of dairy companies are used in the face of the
opportunities and risks arising from the emerging economies. The White
Revolution 2.0 can strengthen the degree of vertical integration between the
animal feed industry, dairy companies, producer cooperatives, national
marketing associations, advertising and marketing companies and marketing
agencies.
Fourth, the contract / corporate dairy industry and emerging
global milk trade are needed to bring stakeholders in the dairy supply chains
together and expand their reach and positioning for "moving" products
in the segment. Goal In addition, digital technology-based dairies need to be
compatible Identify partners and competitors for joint creation, thanks to the
innovation of the product process through marketing based on relationship /
value.
The freshness of milk and the convenience of storing milk or dairy
products can be a technological innovation that brings large dairy companies
into new businesses.
Fifth, the National Dairy Development Board (NDDB) plays a key
role in the dairy industry through institutional and structural / political
reforms. The National Milk Plan started in 2012 under the auspices of the BNDG
and has just completed its first phase with a payment of 2242 rupees. The first
phase aimed to improve milk production and the development of the animal breed.
The second phase, which will soon begin with a payment of Rs 8.004 million,
will provide financial support to private dairy companies in processing,
increase their reach in the unexplored market and improve milk quality tests in
milk collection centers.



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