Coceral increases its grain production forecast in the EU

Published 2024년 6월 12일

Tridge summary

Coceral, the European association of agricultural product traders, has forecasted a rise in grain production for the region, expected to surpass the 2023 production by around 3.2 million tonnes. This increase is primarily due to higher production in Spain, despite challenges like record rainfall in northwestern Europe impacting winter cereal sowing. Specifically, the forecast anticipates wheat production to rise slightly to 134.5 million tonnes from the previous forecast of 134.1 million tonnes, while barley production is predicted to see a slight decrease to 59.9 million tonnes from 61.2 million tonnes. The EU-27 and UK's initial maize harvest is projected to reach 64.8 million tonnes, an increase from the March forecast and 1 million tonnes more than 2023's production. However, the rapeseed harvest forecast has been revised downward to 19.4 million tonnes from the previous forecast of 20.2 million tonnes and a significant drop from last year's production of 21.4 million tonnes.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Greater grain production than in 2023. If the forecast is confirmed, this will still be about 3.2 million tonnes more than production in 2023, says Coceral, the European association of traders in agricultural products. Record rainfall at the end of last year negatively affected the sowing of winter cereals (wheat/barley) in northwestern Europe (France, Germany, Great Britain, the Baltic countries, Poland), while production in Spain will increase significantly compared to 2023. Wheat production (excluding durum) is expected to be 134.5 million tonnes compared to 134.1 million tonnes in the March forecast. Forecast barley production is slightly lower, falling to 59.9 million tonnes from 61.2 million tonnes in the previous forecast, but rising from 54.4 million in 2023. Denmark, Finland and Spain will have better barley harvests than in 2023. , reports Coceral. The EU-27 and UK maize initial harvest is now ...
Source: Farmer.pl

Would you like more in-depth insights?

Gain access to detailed market analysis tailored to your business needs.
By clicking “Accept Cookies,” I agree to provide cookies for statistical and personalized preference purposes. To learn more about our cookies, please read our Privacy Policy.