The UAE’s animal feed market is valued at roughly $1.26 billion, moving close to 3 million tonnes of feed a year to sustain a livestock population of over 2.2 million head — cattle, camels, sheep, and goats — plus a growing poultry sector anchored by producers like Agthia and Al Ghurair Foods. What makes this

Vietnam’s aquaculture feed industry is one of the fastest-growing in Southeast Asia — valued at roughly $2.70 billion in 2025 and projected to reach $4.36 billion by 2031, growing at an 8.3% CAGR on the back of strong shrimp and pangasius export demand. But that growth runs into a structural problem: Vietnam imports the bulk

Rice gluten meal is still one of the least-standardised ingredients in the Indian feed trade, which means most feed millers asking “what’s the price?” get inconsistent answers depending on who they call. This guide lays out where pricing actually sits as of August 2026, what drives the swings, and how it stacks up against maize

Every kilogram of milk a cow gives back starts with what goes into her trough — and getting that ratio wrong is the single biggest reason Indian dairy farms overspend on feed while under-delivering on yield. Search interest in “cattle feed formulation” has been climbing steadily, yet most of what comes up online is either

India is now the world’s second-largest aquaculture producer, and its shrimp sector has grown at roughly a 25% CAGR over the past eight years, driven largely by the Vannamei shrimp boom. That growth has created a problem every aqua feed manufacturer knows well: fishmeal, the traditional backbone of shrimp and fish diets, is expensive, supply-constrained,

Quick answer: As of August 2026, Maize Gluten Meal (MGM, also called corn gluten meal, 60% crude protein) trades between ₹35–48/kg for verified, lab-tested bulk feed-grade material in India, with premium low-moisture, consistent-colour lots running up to ₹48–52/kg. This is meaningfully cheaper, per unit of protein, than soybean meal — which remains elevated even after