Israel is a significant market for Indian agricultural exports, with a diverse range of products meeting its demand.
The India-Israel trade relationship is evolving, with efforts to diversify exports beyond traditional sectors. Recent initiatives aim to enhance cooperation in high-tech domains, including electronics and medical devices, indicating a shift towards innovation-driven trade. However, challenges such as stringent quality standards and competition from established suppliers may impact the growth trajectory.
Thailand competes with India in exporting rice to Israel, often offering competitive pricing and established trade relationships.
Turkey supplies a significant volume of cereals to Israel, benefiting from proximity and favorable trade agreements.
| HS code | Product | Duty | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1006 | Rice | 0% | Rice imports into Israel are generally duty-free, promoting competitive pricing for exporters. |
| 2008 | Fruit and Vegetable Preparations | 12% | Processed fruit and vegetable products face a 12% import duty, affecting pricing strategies. |
| 1207 | Oil Seeds | 0% | Oil seeds are typically imported duty-free, facilitating smoother market entry. |
Issued by the exporting country's agricultural department, certifying that the products are free from pests and diseases.
Verifies the product's country of origin, necessary for tariff and trade agreement purposes.
Granted by Israeli authorities, authorizing the import of specific agricultural products.
Sea freight is the most common and cost-effective method for shipping agricultural products to Israel.
| Product | India mandi rate | Israel landed price | Margin |
|---|---|---|---|
| Rice | $500/ton | $550/ton | +10% |
| Fruit Juices | $1.00/liter | $1.20/liter | +20% |
The Trade Union matches you with verified buyers and handles the documentation.