While the largest restraint to any new entrant into the global insect feed market is the regulatory framework, many potential investors are troubled by the legislative hurdles. However, since insect farming for animal feed produces hundreds of times more protein feedstock from a single hectare of land compared to traditional sources, the existent political objections are starting to fade out. This indicates that the threat of new entrants is settling at medium. In regions like Australia, where the livestock industry mainly relies on conventional protein sources, like soybean meal and lupin seeds, the insect feed concept is mostly in the nascent stage. Although in markets like Australia the threat of substitutes is very high, the threat of substitutes in the Sub-Saharan Africa, where the insect feed inculcation into the animal feed is not very nascent, is moderate.

1. INTRODUCTION 

2. RESEARCH SCOPE AND METHODOLOGY 

3. MARKET DYNAMICS

4. INDUSTRY ANALYSIS 

5. GLOBAL INSECT FEED MARKET SEGMENTATION 

6. COMPETITIVE LANDSCAPE 

7. COMPANY PROFILES

8. FUTURE OF THE MARKET 9. DISCLAIMER