how big is the export market for organic fruits from India?
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I believe the largest potential market is herbs and spices as \nalternatives to drugs. This market may explode as the fraud that is allopathic medicine is revealed to the masses. \nAs far as fruit goes, Neem fruit would be a much more profitable niche market than oranges in my humble opinion. I have been an alternative health researcher for over three years and I can see from what I have looked into that Neem fruit has great potential. Email me if you want to go in that direction.
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If you are from asia, i can arrange suplies from Sri Lanka. If want larger quantities, try searching for indian suppliers ad at times middle-eastern
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You could approach trade associations and fedrations for information and contact numbers of importers.Then call them up and sell them your product over the phone.
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Here are websites that contain listings of Indian exporters\n\nhttp://www.trade-india.com/Exporters_Manufacturers/Indianexporters/\nhttp://www.exportersindia.com/
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I just answered a question like this :); Ecuador main Export are Bananas, Petroleum, and Shrimp. I believe Ecuador main imports are cars and fertilizers for its huge bannanas plantations\n\n\nEcuador importations:\nImports: $8.8 billion (c.i.f., 2005)\n\nImports - commodities: machinery and equipment, raw materials, fuels; consumer goods\n\nImports - partners: United States 39%, Colombia 11%, Japan 9%, Venezuela 5%, Mexico 3% (2004)
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There is an online store that sells Organic Cotton Infant Clothing and receives their products from India.  They are called Joli Bebe Boutique - more information regarding their products is available on their website at www.jolibebeboutique.com.  There are a number of companies that can provide you with any end product in organic cotton that you design.  The end products are up to the imagination.  If you can design it, they can create it.  The cotton used in production in India does not all necessarily come from Indian farms.  The cotton and fabric could be obtained from numerous countries in order to fulfill an order.  This is where it is important to ask for information regarding their certification, so that you can confirm where the cotton is coming from and where it is certified organic cotton.
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Look into a company called "Dauber" India.  I believe they are the largest.
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The grow in  Andhra Pradesh\nLots of info below
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Export commodities:   \nmotor vehicles and parts, industrial machinery, aircraft, telecommunications equipment; chemicals, plastics, fertilizers; wood pulp, timber, crude petroleum, natural gas, electricity, aluminum.\n\nImports commodities:   \nmachinery and equipment, motor vehicles and parts, crude oil, chemicals, electricity, durable consumer goods
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India is a large country and there is a wide scope for any business. The reason is simple the mass is too large, if we are able to take 10% of the population and would like them to have our product, its means we take over a large part of sale, that is to say may be 50% of europe.. will add more info soon.
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you can market health food suppliments, great demand in ITES at Gurgaon.\ndetails at www.nonifamily.net.\nu can mail me for details and other issues.
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Here is a link to their website.  I could not find their export list anywhere.  Hope this helps!
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From Business Week:\n\nApple has shelved plans to build a sprawling offshore technical support center in Bangalore. Just months ago, there was talk of Apple employing 3,000 workers by 2007 who would handle technical and customer-service support for Macintosh computers and other Apple gear in India and elsewhere. There was even speculation that Jobs would travel to India in the fall to publicize Apple's commitment to the country.\n\nIt wasn't meant to be, and a small, newly hired staff of about 30 at Apple's subsidiary in Bangalore was let go recently. (The company will maintain a small sales and marketing arm in the city.) Apple spokesman Steve Dowling would only say the company had "reevaluated our plans" and decided to focus support center activities in other countries.\n\nSOME QUESTIONS.  However, another source familiar with the situation said the decision was mostly cost-driven. "India isn't as inexpensive as it used to be," the source said. "The turnover is high, and the competition for good people is strong." The company feels it "can do it more efficiently elsewhere."\n\nSuch talk comes amid concerns about the sustainability of India's fast-track economy. True, India's economy grew 9.3% last quarter, and it is still home to the world's largest, fasting-growing offshore outsourcing sector, which generates about $17.3 billion in revenues and employs nearly 700,000 people, according to the McKinsey Global Institute. And Indian outfits such as Infosys (INFY) and Tata are among the best-managed companies in the emerging markets.\n\nYet India's benchmark stock Sensitive Index, or Sensex, experienced a mini-crash in late May as global investors fled from emerging market stocks (see BW Online, 5/23/06, "India's Market Turns Down the Heat").\n\nINDIAN BRAINPOWER.  And India's fabled infrastructure headaches and surprisingly robust wage growth have also raised worries about India's undisputed leadership as a business outsourcing Mecca. Entry-level wages have climbed by as much as 13% annually from 2000 to 2004, while salaries for mid-level managers have registered increases of 30% annually during the same period, to a median of $31,131, according to McKinsey and Nasscom, India's software industry association.\n\nHowever, while the Apple move certainly will generate plenty of media attention -- "Apple Software Logs Out of India," proclaimed a headline from the Times of India -- it may be a special case. Apple has certainly utilized Indian engineering brainpower in the past. Part of the electronic circuitry that powers the iPod was developed by a research outfit in Hyderabad, for instance.\n\nYet for the Bangalore operation, Jobs never had any intention of outsourcing any high-end software development and proprietary technology research away from the company's Cupertino headquarters or operations nearby, according to the source familiar with Apple's operations in India.\n\nSTRATEGIC TIE-UP.  Also, while wages for software engineers and IT project managers have soared, entry level wages for call-center employees are still an affordable $2,500 or so per year. Apple had only a staff about 30 at its Bangalore operation, but "you need economies of scale, say 500," to generate huge savings for a company, says Sunil Mehta, vice-president of Nasscom. Unlike rivals such as IBM-Lenovo, Dell (DELL), and Hewlett Packard (HPQ) that have a huge base of personal computer customers, Apple's Mac market share is far lower, undercutting the justification for a huge customer service center on the ground in India.\n\nThe Bangalore operation also seemed redundant given that on May 29 Apple announced a strategic tie-up with New Delhi-based HCL Infosystems to provide distribution and after-service care for Apple's phenomenally successful iPod line. HCL has a tremendous distribution and service footprint in the country and
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Try www.importers.com/exporters
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Yea make sure all the organic goods are legal. Lol.
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Apples ............ India right now ~~ !!!
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Here is the link to the Agricultural Insurance Conmpany of India:\n\nhttp://aicofindia.nic.in/