INDUSTRIAL PROCESSING OF COTTON SEED OIL

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INDUSTRIAL PROCESSING OF COTTON SEED OIL

ABSTRACT

During the recent past, world prices of agricultural products and their by-products have experienced substantial volatility. This was particularly noticeable for the price of cotton lint, but since 2007 the world has also witnessed a similar fluctuation in the prices of cotton by-products such as cotton oil, cotton cake, and substitutes for these products such as Asian palm oil. Given that lint prices and those of other products derived from seed cotton have a tendency to move in opposite directions, cotton producers in the C-4 countries (Benin, Burkina Faso, Mali, and Chad) are asking if the existing price mechanisms that set producer cotton prices in their countries are taking into account the true contribution of cotton by-products to the total value of the seed cotton sold by farmers. A parallel question raised by many actors concerns the differences in the prices offered to farmers from one country to the next in the C-4 region. Sometimes these differences cannot be explained by differences in production and transport costs, leading one to ask if the producer prices are really tied to price movements in world markets where all the C-4 countries are selling their cotton lint.

Given the interest of the C-4 countries in these questions, the West African Cotton Improvement Program (WACIP), financed by the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) undertook a study on the role of cotton by-products (referred to as “co-products” in some countries that believe their importance should be elevated) in the cotton sector in general and in the pricing mechanisms in particular.

A comparative analysis of price mechanisms currently in use and related policies (e.g., subsidies, taxes, etc.);
A comparative analysis of the organizational and institutional structure of the sectors (production, processing, and marketing) and the by-product subsectors;
An analysis of the possibilities available to reduce the dependence of the cotton sector on the instability of cotton lint prices via changes in the way that by-products such as cotton seed, oil, and cake are incorporated in the pricing mechanisms that set producer seed cotton prices.

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