Bad weather will hit Mexican berry production and shipments this year

Published 2025년 1월 15일

Tridge summary

Mexico's berry market is expected to see a decrease in both production and exports by 2025 due to increased input costs, currency volatility, bad weather, and labor shortages. Exports are projected to drop to 529,000 tons in 2024, down from 541,000 tons in 2023, and production is expected to decrease by 27.3% to 800,000 tons in 2024. The majority of exports, 95%, are to the US and Canada, with the rest going to Europe and Asia. The sector is undergoing restructuring, with a significant drop in production and export volumes in the last two years.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

(Agraria.pe) The increase in the cost of inputs, the volatility of the peso-dollar exchange rate, as well as bad weather and labor shortages, have impacted the berry market in Mexico in recent years, which is why a decrease in both production and exports is expected for 2025. “We see 2025 as a challenge, above all, because we are coming from a couple of seasons where weather conditions are making production more difficult. With challenges also because we have had shortages in labor, sometimes with a 15% deficit for the largest producers. In addition, with a currency that has not helped at all,” explained the general director of the National Association of Berry Exporters (Aneberries), Juan José Flores García, in an interview. Exports of berries -strawberries, blackberries, raspberries and blueberries- will reach around 529,000 tons at the end of 2024, compared to the 541,000 tons recorded in 2023, which would represent a decrease of 2.22 percent. Regarding the value of exports in ...
Source: Agraria

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