Greece imports a diverse range of agricultural products from India, including spices, rice, and seafood preparations.
The demand for Indian agricultural exports to Greece has been steadily increasing, driven by Greece's growing interest in diverse cuisines and the expansion of its food processing industry. This trend is expected to continue, with opportunities for Indian exporters to introduce new products and strengthen existing trade relations.
Vietnam competes with India in exporting spices to Greece, often offering lower prices due to reduced production costs.
Thailand exports rice to Greece, with a focus on premium varieties, posing competition to India's rice exports.
| HS code | Product | Duty | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0904 | Black Pepper | 5% | Black pepper imports are subject to a 5% duty in Greece, affecting pricing strategies for exporters. |
| 1006 | Rice | 0% | Rice imports into Greece are generally duty-free, facilitating smoother trade for exporters. |
| 0307 | Fish Fillets | 10% | Fish fillet imports face a 10% duty, impacting the competitiveness of Indian seafood exports. |
Issued by the exporting country's agricultural department, certifying that the product is free from pests and diseases.
Issued by the Chamber of Commerce, confirming the product's origin, necessary for customs clearance.
A detailed bill from the exporter to the importer, listing the goods sold and their prices.
Sea freight from Mumbai to Piraeus Port typically takes 20-25 days, with an average cost of $1,500 per 20-foot container.
| Product | India mandi rate | Greece landed price | Margin |
|---|---|---|---|
| Black Pepper | $3,000/ton | $3,150/ton | 5% |
| Basmati Rice | $1,200/ton | $1,250/ton | 4% |
The Trade Union matches you with verified buyers and handles the documentation.