Alarm: Market threats to the Bulgarian fruit harvest

Published 2022년 5월 12일

Tridge summary

The article highlights the significant challenges faced by agricultural producers in Bulgaria, particularly in the Silistra region, due to the anticipated good harvest of cherries, apricots, and plums, which is expected to be mirrored in other European countries. This surplus, along with the influx of fruits from Greece and other neighboring countries, is likely to result in a decrease in prices and potentially displace local producers. Adding to the challenges, producers are experiencing increased costs and a lack of pollination, leading to concerns about massive losses and an inability to sell their produce. To address these issues, the article advocates for a comprehensive approach that includes urgently implementing market measures, forming more organized farmers' associations to enhance market competition, and investing in infrastructure to improve market access and export capabilities. The author stresses the importance of the state playing a proactive role in supporting the sector to ensure the sustainability of agricultural businesses.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

This year's harvest of cherries, apricots and plums is expected to be good. The problem is that it will be good not only in our country and we will face serious market challenges, said to Agri.BG Miroslav Chernikov, representative for the Silistra region of the Union of Danube Fruit Growers. Vote: Would you support the exemption from tax subsidies? He confirmed the signals from Kyustendil, saying that in Northeastern Bulgaria there are also gardens that lack pollination, because their flowering was during the cold, when the bees did not fly. However, so far a rich harvest is emerging. His impressions are that it will be the same all over Europe, and from next week Greeks and Turks will flood us with products that will reduce the price of ours. Especially for the cherries, requests have already been heard from Agri.BG that the producers hope for a purchase price of at least 20% higher than last year, given the increased costs. But at the same time, there are fears that oversupply ...
Source: Agri

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