534
Zakirah Raihani Yala
ECONOMIC FEASIBILITY ANALYSIS, VALUE ADDED AND MARKETING
OF SEMI REFINED CARRAGEENAN (SRC) SEAWEED PROCESSING
INDUSTRY
Zakirah Raihani Ya’la
Tadulako University, Indonesia
e-mail: zakirahraihaniyala@gmail.com
Abstract
Dried seaweed produced by the community in three districts (Morowali,
Parigi, and Bangkep) is the final product at the level of seaweed
cultivators. They do not yet know about processing seaweed into SRC or
gelatin. The research was conducted in Central Sulawesi Province by
taking data on the 3 largest seaweed producing districts, namely Banggai
Islands Regency, Morowali Regency and Parimo Regency. The main
objective of this research is to formulate a strategic plan for the
management of seaweed agribusiness through SRC agroindustry and to
make it community-based in Central Sulawesi Province. The specific
objectives include: Estimating land potential and seaweed production in
Bangkep, Morowali, and Parimo Districts, Analyzing the land suitability
of locations that are centers of seaweed cultivation in Bangkep, Morowali,
and Parimo Districts, Analyzing the economic feasibility of SRC agro-
industry and To be medium-scale, to develop a strategy for managing
seaweed agribusiness through SRC agro-industry and agar in Central
Sulawesi Province, and to empower communities through mentoring in
SRC processing training and for the community, especially seaweed
cultivators in Bangkep Regency, Morowali Regency and Parimo Regency.
The need for primary data on water quality, potential and seaweed
production is carried out by survey method by taking samples directly in
the field by purposive sampling, namely sampling with certain
considerations, sampling only at the cultivation location and simple
random sampling, namely taking sample members. from the population
randomly without regard to strata and is considered homogeneous in the
population. The business feasibility analysis data, seaweed processing
technology, and socio-economic data were carried out by direct interviews
with structured questionnaires.
Keywords: Pandemic, Work From Home, Productivity
INTRODUCTION
Seaweed market opportunities are very promising (García-Poza et al., 2020), this
condition is in line with the national plan which positions Indonesia as the largest seaweed
producer in the world in 2010 replacing the Philippines with the advantages of the tropics
(Bixler & Porse, 2011). The prediction of seaweed demand in 2010 will reach 390,100 tons
(Eucheuma sp of 247,100 tons and 116,000 tons of other species including Gracillaria sp) is
a rational calculation (Ferdouse, Holdt, Smith, Murúa, & Yang, 2018). The wide-open
national market opportunity above shows that in 2008 Morowali Regency contributed 18.02%
for Eucheuma cottoni species and Gracillaria sp species filled 2.60% market opportunities
(Aryaningtyas & Risyanti, 2021).
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Central Sulawesi does have a fairly long coastline, which is more than 4,000 km
(Henley, 2021). The length of this coastline has the potential for seaweed development
(Potting, Thomas, & Gröndahl, 2021). Seaweed is one of the flagship programs in Central
Sulawesi. The Ministry of Maritime Affairs and Fisheries has even made Central Sulawesi
one of the areas that will become the center of seaweed in Indonesia (Yona, 2021).
This study aims to formulate a strategic plan for the management of seaweed
agribusiness through SRC agroindustry and to be community-based in Central Sulawesi
Province, to estimate the land potential and seaweed production in Bangkep, Morowali, and
Kab. Parimo, analyzed the land suitability of locations that became centers of seaweed
cultivation in Bangkep, Morowali and Kab. Parimo, analyzed the economic feasibility of SRC
agro-industry and medium scale agar, developed a strategy for managing seaweed
agribusiness through SRC agro-industry and agar in Central Sulawesi Province, carried out
community empowerment through training assistance for SRC processing and the community,
especially seaweed cultivators in Kab. Bangkep, Kab. Morowali and Kab. Parimo.
The prospect of seaweed development is by the government's program, namely 2011-
2014 is a fairly important year in the development of aquaculture in Indonesia, because in that
year the Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries set a vision for the Development of Marine
and Fisheries in Indonesia, namely "Realizing Indonesia as a Fishery Product Producer. and
the World's Largest Marine in 2015” and the Fisheries and Marine Service of Central Sulawesi
Province”.
"Towards Central Sulawesi Seaweed Province 2011" and the grand strategy of
launching "Echo Blue" (advanced movement of seaweed cultivation) and the grand strategy
of Kab. Morowali until 2012 "Realizing Seaweed Agribusiness Based Regional Arrangement
with Reliable Infrastructure". The benefits of research on institutional development are related
to the existence of teaching staff in universities in developing a research culture. This has an
impact on increasing knowledge and developing knowledge, theories and concepts for
teaching staff which are then transferred to students both in the form of lecture materials and
as a theoretical basis and literature for final research by students and other researchers. In
addition, the existence of local and national institutions is related to optimizing the role of
higher education institutions which are not merely producers of science and technology but
can apply them in the form of business development policies (programs).
RESEARCH METHOD
The location of the research was carried out in the 3 largest seaweed producing areas,
namely Bangkep Regency, Morowali Regency and Parimo Regency. Each district takes 2 sub-
districts that produce the largest seaweed, both land and production potential. The need for
primary data on water quality, potential and seaweed production was carried out using a
survey method with direct sampling in the field by purposive sampling. Secondary data
collection is obtained through research searches sourced from related
agencies/agencies/institutions.
RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
Analyzing the Economic Feasibility of SRC and Agar Agroindustry
Dried seaweed produced by the community in three districts (Morowali, Parigi, and
Bangkep) is the final product at the level of seaweed cultivators. They do not yet know about
processing seaweed into SRC or gelatin, and in general, they do not even understand why
seaweed is cultivated, except because there are buyers who are ready to accommodate all dried
seaweed production. Processed seaweed that produces hydrocolloid compounds is the basic
ingredient of more than hundreds of types of commercial products that are widely used in
various industries.
Large Industry Producing SRC
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In principle, SRC processing can produce up to 49,641 kg/day, assuming this is a
large-scale industry and an Agar of 2,288 kg/day is a medium-scale industry.
Medium Industry of Agar-Producing
In principle, the production process of agar can be divided into 2 methods, namely the
freezing-thawing method and the pressing method. Based on the processing and production
equipment, the production process of gelatin can be divided into 3 production methods,
namely traditional, simple and modern methods.
Marketing Aspect
In 2013 the total export volume of seaweed reached 182 thousand tons. The export
value increased by 17.8% compared to 2012. In 2014 the total export volume is estimated to
increase by 20% compared to 2013. Of course, in 2015 the growth projection will not be much
different. There are several advantages of the seaweed business including export market
opportunities that are wide open, prices are relatively stable, and there is also no trade limit or
quota for seaweed; simple cultivation technology, so easy to master; the cultivation cycle is
relatively short so that it quickly provides benefits; relatively small capital requirements; is an
irreplaceable commodity, because there is no synthetic product; Seaweed cultivation business
is classified as a labor-intensive business, so it can absorb labor.
Technical And Production Aspect
Generally, business actors do not have their location or land for seaweed cultivation to
be used as raw material for SRC and agar, especially for medium and large industrial scale
businesses. Based on the analysis of SRC yield and agar content, the prediction of raw material
requirements for each type of industrial business is adjusted to the planned annual production
capacity. In this case, it is assumed that the production capacity of each type of business
reaches 70% in the first year, 80% in the second year, and 90% in the third year, then 100%
in the fourth and fifth years. These assumptions can be used as the basis for describing the
need for raw materials as presented in Table 1.
Table 1.
Seaweed Raw Material Needs for SRC and Agar Production for Five Years
No
Production Years
Seaweed Raw Material Needs (kg)
SRC
1
2019
52.123.400
2
2020
59.569.600
3
2021
67.015.800
4
2022
74.462.000
5
2023
74.462.000
Source: Primary data after processing, 2015.
Table 1 shows the amount of raw material needed for dried seaweed varies for the two
types of products produced according to the planned production capacity, as well as the yield
of each raw material used. This study or analysis chose to use 20% yield to produce SRC, so
to produce 1 kg of SRC required 5 kg of dry seaweed (Eucheuma cottonii), therefore, the
production of SRC in the first year was assumed to be 70% of the production capacity
(14,892,400 kg/kg). yr) which is 10,424,680 kg, then 52,123,400 kg of dry seaweed is needed.
The second year's production was 80%, namely 11,913,920 kg using Eucheuma cottonii of
59,569,600 kg, while for 90% production capacity, namely 13,403,160 kg using raw materials
of 67,015,800 kg in the third year then the fourth and fifth years amounted to 14,892. 400 kg
with raw material requirements of 74,462,000 kg.
Table 2.
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Requirements for Auxiliary Materials for Processing Seaweed on
SRC and Jelly Products.
SRC
Jelly
No
Years
Potassium hydroxide
(kg)
Sulfuric acid (L)
Acetic acid (L)
1
2019
5.212.340
50.400
50.400
2
2020
5.956.960
57.600
57.600
3
2021
6.701.580
64.800
64.800
4
2022
7.446.200
72.000
72.000
5
2023
7.446.200
72.000
72.000
Source: Primary data after processing, 2019.
Financial Aspect
The amount of funds needed to finance the investment plan for seaweed processing is
highly dependent on the scale of the industry. In general, large-scale industries certainly
require large funds. The calculation of financial needs is directed at achieving high efficiency
from various alternative choices for capital expenditures and planned industrial operations.
The total operational fund for the SRC industry is Rp. 1,570,882,437,133,-. The funds are
used to finance operational activities for a year at a production capacity of 100% with a total
SRC product of 14,892,400 kg or 1,241,033 kg/month.
Working Capital Needs for the Jelly Industry
The gelatin industry as a medium industry is considered to have a smaller working
capital requirement than the SRC industry.
Table 3.
Operational Fund Needs for Medium-Scale Industrial Agar with Production Capacity
per Year
No.
Description
Volume
1
Volume 2
Unit Price
(Rp/Kg)
Value (Rp)
1
Dried Seaweed
(kg/yr)
2.400.000
1
8.103
19.448.100.000
2
Auxiliaries
Sulfuric Acid
(liters/yr)
72.000
1
69.458
5.000.940.000
3
Acetic Acid
Adjuvant (liter/yr)
72.000
1
81.034
5.834.430.000
4
Gas Refill 12 kg
(times/unit)
12
2
170.171
4.084.101
5
Packaging
Material
(sheet/year)
48.048
1
5.788
278.107.830
6
Leadership Salary
(person/month)
1
12
4.051.688
48.620.250
7
Production
Manager Salary
(org/month)
1
12
2.778.300
33.339.600
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8
OMIC FEASIBILITY ANALYSIS, VAL
D CARRAGEENAN (SRC) SEAWE
Marketing
Manager Salary
(org/month)
UE ADDED AND
ED PROCESSING
MARKETIN
INDUSTRY
G OF SEMI
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1
12
2.778.300
33.339.600
9
Salary for
Personnel
(org/month)
1
12
2.778.300
33.339.600
10
Salary for Finance
and Accounting
(org/month)
1
12
2.778.300
33.339.600
11
Employee Salary
(org/month)
20
12
2.025.844
486.202.500
12
Property Tax
100.000
13
Business Tax and
Licensing
3.000.000
14
Equipment
Depreciation
18.792.083
Total
31.255.735.164
Source: Primary data after processing, 2015.
SRC Industry Initial Investment
Calculation of the need for capital goods for the SRC industry is relatively large. For
the purpose of investing in this type of business, it begins with the calculation of land
acquisition for business locations, construction of factory buildings, warehouses and various
types of factory equipment. The total initial investment of IDR 18,278,750,000 is assumed
to be obtained from local government sources and bank loans with an interest rate of 16%
per annum. The equipment for the SRC production process that cannot be held in Palu City
will be imported from outside the region.
Initial Investment of the Agar Industry
Calculation of the initial investment or the need for capital goods for processing
seaweed into gelatin with a medium industrial scale that requires a certain amount of capital
is calculated from loans to banks. Various types of capital goods are needed for this medium-
sized industry, starting from the procurement of business land, construction of factory
buildings and warehouses as well as various types of factory equipment.
Working Capital Needs for the Jelly Industry
The gelatin industry as a medium industry is considered to have a smaller working
capital requirement than the SRC industry. The operational funds needed for medium-sized
jelly industries are calculated at Rp. 31,255,735,164 per year for a production capacity of
100% with a total product of 686,400 kg of agar or 57,200 kg/month.
The parties or business people will first assess before investing in a business, whether the
funds that will be invested to run one of these types of businesses will generate greater cash
in the next few years. Therefore, future cash flows are assessed at present (present value), thus
the calculation of the feasibility of a business is based on several criteria, namely Payback
Periods (PP), Gross Benefit Cost Ratio (Gross B/C), Net Present Value (NPV), Internal Rate
of Return (IRR) and Profitability Index (PI).
The formulation of a seaweed agribusiness management strategy through SRC and
Agardi agroindustry in Central Sulawesi Province is carried out through an analysis of
regional resilience and modeling analysis that supports the sustainability of the agroindustry.
Strengthening community capacity in supporting SRC and Agar agroindustry includes
mastering skills in SRC and Agar manufacturing technology. Assistance in making SRC and
Agar was carried out in three (3) districts namely Silampayang Parigi Mautong Village,
Bungintimbe Village, Mohino Morowali Village and Apal Village and Gansal Banggai
Islands Village. The public's interest in participating in this empowerment activity is very high
539
Zakirah Raihani Yala
M = Pr Pf
considering that the area is still lacking in increasing knowledge of seaweed management,
cultivation and processing.
Table 4.
Results of Analysis of Investment Criteria in Each Type of Seaweed Processing
Industry with SRC and Agar Products
Type of business
No
Kriteria Investasi
SRC
Jelly
1.
Payback period (Thn)
3 years 6 month
3 years 4 month
2.
Gross Benefit Cost Ratio
1,17
1,19
3.
Net Present Value (Rp)
492.471.237.310
9.964.317.121
4.
Internal Rate Of Return
(%)
98,90
81,80
5.
Profitability Indeks
27,94
10,63
Source: Primary data after processing, 2020.
The results of the analysis using the five investment criteria show that all types of
seaweed processing businesses (SRC and Jelly) show numbers that meet the eligibility
requirements of the calculation formulation. For the period of return on investment, the SRC
and jelly industries occupy almost the same time, this condition is closely related to the
production and selling price of each product. The NPV shows a positive number, while the
IRR is above the prevailing bank interest rate, even the IRR for SRC businesses reaches
98.90% and the highest PI achievement is also obtained by the SRC industry, which is 27.94.
Analyzing Seaweed Marketing with Marketing Margin Analysis and Value Added
Analysis
Marketing Margin Analysis
Marketing Margin (trading) is the difference between the price paid by consumers and
the price received by producers. This margin will be accepted by the commercial institutions
involved in the marketing process, the longer the trading system (the more commercial
institutions involved), the greater the marketing margin (Daniel, 2002: 159). Profit is the
difference between the price paid to the first seller and the price paid by the last buyer (margin)
after deducting marketing costs (Soekartawi, 2002:71). The analysis of marketing and share
received by farmers with the following formula:
Meanwhile, to find the farmer's share is:
Information :
M : Marketing Margin
Sp: Farmer's Share
Pr : Prices at the consumer level
Pf : Price at Producer level
The calculation of marketing margin analysis and share analysis of SRC and Jelly
processing industry producers is as follows:
Margin Analysis of E. cottoni Seaweed Marketing and SRC Processing Industry
The marketing margin calculation is divided into two channels, namely the marketing
channel of E. cottoni seaweed with the following marketing channels:
Table 5. Marketing Channels of E. cottoni Seaweed
Sp = Pf / Pr x 100%
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NG OF SEMI
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Selling Price (Kg)
55
47
Purchase Price
(Kg)
1
Farmer
7.500
2
Collector merchant
9.500
7.500
3
Consumers (Processing Industry in Palu City)
9.500
Source: Primary data after processing, 2020.
M
=
Pr Pf
M
=
9.500 - 7.500
=
2.000
So the marketing margin obtained by E. Cottoni seaweed farmers is Rp. 2,000/kg
Sp = Pf / Pr x 100%
Sp = 78,95%
So the price received by seaweed farmers E. Cottoni 60% paid by the final consumer,
the seaweed business can be said to be efficient with the acquisition of seaweed farmers' share
of 78.95%. Meanwhile, the calculation of the marketing margin for the SRC processing
industry is as follows:
Table 6.
SRC Processing Industry Marketing Channels
No
Description
Seliing Price (Kg)
Purchase Price
(Kg)
1
Producer (Processing Industry in Palu City)
80.000
56.050
2
Consumer (Buyer in Surabaya)
80.000
Note: to produce 1 kg of SRC it takes 5 kg of RLK
producer selling price = (5kg RLK x Rp 9,500) + cost of auxiliary materials
Source: Primary data after processing, 2020.
M
=
Pr Pf
M
=
80.000
-
56.050
=
23.950
So the marketing margin obtained by SRC producers is Rp. 23,950/kg
Sp
=
Pf / Pr x 100%
Sp
=
70,06%
So the price received by SEC producers 60% paid by final consumers, the seaweed business
can be said to be efficient with the acquisition of seaweed farmers' share of 70.06%.
Marketing Margin Analysis of Gracilaria sp. and Jelly Processing Industry
Calculation of marketing margin for Gracilaria sp. with the following marketing
channels:
Table 7.
Marketing Channels of Gracilaria sp . Seaweed
No
Description
Seliing Price (Kg)
Purchase Price
(Kg)
1
Farmer
5.500
2
Collector merchant
7.000
5.500
3
Consumers (Processing Industry in Palu City)
7.000
Source: Primary data after processing, 2020.
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M = Pr Pf
M = 7,000 - 5,500
= 1,500
So the marketing margin obtained by Gracilaria, sp seaweed farmers is Rp. 1,500/kg
Sp = Pf/Pr x 100%
Sp = 78.57%
So the price received by Gracilaria seaweed farmers, sp 60% paid by the final consumer,
the seaweed business can be said to be efficient with the acquisition of seaweed farmers' share
of 78.57%. Meanwhile, the calculation of the marketing margin for the jelly processing
industry is as follows:
Table 8.
Marketing Channels for the Jelly Processing Industry
No
Description
Selling Price (Kg)
Purchase Price
(Kg)
1
Producer (Processing Industry in Palu
City)
35.000
28.100
2
Consumer (Buyer in Surabaya)
35.000
Note: to produce 1 kg of Agar, it takes 3.5 kg of RLK
producer selling price = (3.5kg RLK x IDR 7,000) + cost of auxiliary materials
Source: Primary data after processing, 2020.
M = Pr Pf
M = 35,000 - 28,100
= 6900
So the marketing margin obtained by SRC producers is Rp. 6,900/kg
Sp = Pf/Pr x 100%
Sp = 80.29%
So the price received by the producer of Jelly 60% paid by the final consumer, the seaweed
business can be said to be efficient with the acquisition of seaweed farmers' share of 80.29%
Value-Added Analysis
Analysis of the added value obtained from the value of the final product minus the
intermediate costs. The intermediate costs consist of the cost of raw materials and the cost of
auxiliary materials in the production process. In general, the concept of added value used is
gross added value, where the intermediate cost components that are taken into account include
the cost of raw materials, as well as transportation costs (Tarigan, 2004). The analysis used is
formulated as follows:
Gross Value Added
NTb = Na Ba
= Na (Bb + Bp)
Information:
NTb = Gross Value Added (Rp)
Na = Value of the final product Seaweed (Rp)
Ba = Intermediate cost (Rp)
Bb = Seaweed raw material cost (Rp)
Bp = Cost of auxiliary materials (Rp)
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Net Value Added (NTn)
NTn = NTb NP
NP = initial value - residual value
Economic age
Information:
NTn = Net value added (Rp)
NTb = Gross added value (Rp)
NP = Depreciation Value (Rp)
Value Added per Raw Material
NTbb = NTb : bb
Information:
NTbb = Value added per raw material used (Rp/Kg)
NTb = Gross added value (Rp)
∑bb = Amount of raw materials used (kg)
SRC Industry Added Value
The analysis of the added value of the SRC processing industry consists of gross added
value, net added value, and added value per raw material. More details can be seen in the
following table:
Table 9.
Analysis of the added value of the SRC processing industry for 5 years
SRC
Processing
Industry
Value (Rp)
No
Year 1
Year 2
Year 3
Year 4
Year 5
1
Final product
value (Rp)
833.974.40
0.000
1.143.736.32
0.000
1.544.044.03
2.000
2.058.725.3
76.000
2.470.470.
451.200
2
Raw material
value (Rp)
495.172.30
0.000
594.206.760.
000
701.906.735.
250
818.891.19
1.125
859.835.75
0.681
3
Amount of
raw material
(kg)
52.123.400
59.569.600
67.015.800
74.462.000
74.462.000
4
Cost of
auxiliary
materials (Rp)
445.655.07
0.000
534.786.084.
000
631.716.061.
725
737.002.07
2.013
773.852.17
5.613
5
Depreciation
cost (Rp)
597.520.83
3
597.520.833
597.520.833
597.520.83
3
597.520.83
3
6
Intermediate
fee (Rp)
445.655.07
0.000
534.786.084.
000
631.716.061.
725
737.002.07
2.013
773.852.17
5.613
7
Gross value
added (Rp) (1
(2+4))
388.319.33
0.000
608.950.236.
000
912.327.970.
275
1.321.723.3
03.988
1.696.618.
275.587
8
Net value
added (Rp) (7-
5)
387.721.80
9.167
608.352.715.
167
911.730.449.
442
1.321.723.3
03.988
1.696.615.
275.587
9
Value added
per raw
7.450
10.223
13.614
17.750
22.785
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Zakirah Raihani Yala
material
(Rp/kg) (7/3)
Source: Primary data after processing, 2020.
Gross value added is the basis for calculating net value added and value added per raw
material. Analysis of the added value of the SRC processing industry and the Jelly processing
industry with the final product received is the value given or sold from the company to
consumers. The amount of intermediate costs incurred is obtained from the sum of the costs
of raw materials and the costs of auxiliary materials, the greater the intermediate costs, the
smaller the gross added value created. The greater the added value, the greater the income
obtained and vice versa. The added value per raw material aims to determine the productivity
of the raw materials used to produce SRC and Jelly products.
CONCLUSION
Based on the results and discussion, the things that can be concluded in this study are:
the feasibility of investing in the SRC processing industry requires a payback period of 2 years
6 months, processing for 3 years 4 months with an SRC NPV of Rp. 492,471,237,310 and for
Rp. 9,964,317,121, IRR SRC is 98.90% and agar is 81.80% and Gross BCR SRC is 1.17 and
agar is 1.19. The value added analysis with the final product received for the SRC processing
industry is greater than that for the agar processing industry. The strategic plan for the
management of seaweed agribusiness through the SRC agro-industry and agar based on the
analysis of regional resilience that supports the SRC and agar agro-industry is Morowali
Regency, Banggai Islands and followed by Parigi Mautong Regency. Workforce that supports
the agroindustry in a sustainable manner.
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Management, 12(1), 278282.
Bixler, Harris J., & Porse, Hans. (2011). A decade of change in the seaweed hydrocolloids
industry. Journal of Applied Phycology, 23(3), 321335.
Ferdouse, Fatima, Holdt, Susan Løvstad, Smith, Rohan, Murúa, Pedro, & Yang, Zhengyong.
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