INDIAN SUGAR CANE MOLASSES
The price above is for MOQ of 100 metric tons and does not include carrier insurance, freight charges, custom duty, custom handling charges and domestic logistics charges.
Product Details
The health benefits of molasses include relief from menstruation-related problems, obesity, diabetes, stress, cancer, enlarged prostate, acne and other skin ailments, constipation, headaches, and anemia. It helps to improve bone health, electrolyte balance, hair care, sexual health, functioning of the nervous system, and wound healing. It also helps to strengthen the immune system, maintain healthy levels of hemoglobin and aid in the formation of new cells in the body. It is a dense, viscous byproduct obtained from the processing of sugar cane and sugar beet into table sugar. It derives its name from the Latin word for honey, Mel. Its viscosity and thick texture gave rise to the famous designation of something or someone being slow as molasses for any slow-moving thing. Historically, molasses was produced in the Caribbean, where the cultivation of sugarcane and sugar beet was highest. From there, it was imported to the United States during the early 20th century. Today, it is produced on a large scale in Thailand, India, Taiwan, Brazil, the Philippines and the United States. Along with its usage as a sweetener in food products, it also offers health benefits and is used for treating a wide range of ailments.
Key Selling Points
Trade & Logistics Details:
RESOURCES RELATED TO IMPORTING IN Malaysia
The Royal Malaysian Customs Department (RMC or JKDM) is the Malaysian Government agency responsible for administrating the nation's indirect tax policy, border enforcement and narcotic offences. KDRM administers 7 main & 39 subsidiary laws.
Includes a list of goods that are absolutely prohibited from importation. Also the list of goods that are prohibited except under an import licence or permit from relevant authorities. Import and export of illicit drugs are strictly prohibited.
The guidelines are based on the practices generally found at Port Kiang though it is the objective of MITI/MPC to standardize these processes in the various ports in Malaysia so that shippers will have good understanding on the processes.
Malaysia-Australia Free Trade Agreement - Malaysia has 2 free trade agreements with Australia that are in force: Malaysia-Australia Free Trade Agreement (MAFTA) and Agreement Establishing the ASEAN-Australia-New Zealand Free Trade Area (AANZFTA).
Malaysia-Chile Free Trade Agreement (MCFTA) is the first bilateral FTA between Malaysia and a Latin American country. Malaysia & Chile commenced negotiations on the bilateral FTA in 2007. The MCFTA were concluded and signed in 2010.
The Japan-Malaysia FTA was signed in 2005 and implemented from 2006 that would further enhance the trade and investment relationship. Malaysia and Japan also established Malaysia-Japan Economic Partnership Agreement (MJEPA) in 2005.
The Malaysia-India Comprehensive Economic Cooperation Agreement (MICECA) was signed on February 2011 and came into force on July 2011. MICECA is a comprehensive agreement that covers trade in goods, trade in services, investments.
Free Trade Agreement Between the Government of Turkey and the Government of Malaysia” entered into force on 1 August 2015. The Agreement is Turkey's second FTA with an Asian country after South Korea and its first FTA with a Southeast Asian country.
New Zealand and Malaysia signed an FTA October 26, 2009 by both Ministers of Trade, which entered into force in January. Malaysia is New Zealand's eighth-largest export destination, reaching almost 8 billion dollars' worth of exports in 2008.
The Malaysia Pakistan FTA formally known as - Malaysia Pakistan Closer Economic Partnership Agreement (MPCEPA) came into effect in 2008. It aims to promote bilateral trade between 2 countries by giving tariff preferences on various items.
SIRIM certification is an essential certification for regulated products sold in Malaysia. Prior to obtaining SIRIM certification, the item must be issued by applying for a Certificate of Approval (COA) to the Malaysian Energy Commission (ST).
As a regional grouping, the European Union remains Malaysia's largest source of foreign direct investment. Negotiations for a Free Trade Agreement between the EU and Malaysia were launched in 2010 and put on hold after seven rounds in 2012.