Indonesia is a significant trading partner for India in Southeast Asia, with a diverse range of agricultural exports.
Bilateral trade between India and Indonesia has been expanding, with total trade reaching US$38.84 billion in 2022-23, up from US$4.30 billion in 2005-06. India's agricultural exports to Indonesia have been a key component of this growth, reflecting strong demand and potential for further expansion.
Vietnam competes with India in exporting spices like pepper and ginger to Indonesia, often offering competitive pricing and established trade relationships.
China supplies a significant volume of vegetables and fruits to Indonesia, posing competition to India's exports in these categories.
| HS code | Product | Duty | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1202 | Peanuts (ground-nuts), raw | 5% | Standard duty applied to raw peanuts; subject to change based on trade agreements. |
| 0904 | Pepper, genus piper, genus capsicum or pimenta | 10% | Tariff rate for pepper imports; may vary with trade negotiations. |
| 0910 | Ginger, saffron, turmeric, thyme, bay leaves | 8% | Duty applicable to various spices; check for updates. |
Issued by India's Department of Agriculture, certifies that the export meets Indonesia's plant health standards.
Verifies the origin of goods, often required for tariff purposes.
Confirms that the goods have been treated to eliminate pests.
Sea freight is the most common and cost-effective method for shipping agricultural products to Indonesia.
| Product | India mandi rate | Indonesia landed price | Margin |
|---|---|---|---|
| Peanuts (ground-nuts), raw | $1,200/ton | $1,500/ton | 25% |
| Pepper, genus piper | $3,000/ton | $3,300/ton | 10% |
The Trade Union matches you with verified buyers and handles the documentation.