Spain: Complicated end to the South African season for Valencia orange

게시됨 2024년 12월 3일

Tridge 요약

South African orange exports, particularly Valencias, have experienced significant challenges due to adverse weather conditions and logistical issues, leading to unexpected outcomes. Despite initial expectations of a disaster, lemons have performed well, and oranges were expected to match or exceed a minimum price due to high orange juice prices from Brazilian disease. However, unexpectedly high harvest volumes and delivery delays caused panic among European importers, resulting in price drops and significant losses. The Citrus Growers' Association reported a 16% deficit from initial estimates, with the situation highlighting the unpredictability of fresh market prices, even with high juice prices and guaranteed minimum prices.
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원본 콘텐츠

"Even though everyone had prepared for a total disaster, the lemons did quite well, but the Valencias' precipitous decline was not expected. Everyone expected an excellent orange campaign and it has been the opposite, especially in the last third," explains the local buyer for a European importer, who asks not to be named. Four months ago, everything seemed very simple: export prices for oranges had to match or exceed a minimum price set based on the historically high price of orange juice (caused by huanglongbing in Brazilian orange groves) or else producers would prefer to send their oranges to a local juice company. "In addition, a lot has happened this year in terms of production: frost, rain, floods, hail, wrinkles... Many variables have made things difficult," he adds. "Buyers were expecting less volume, even an empty market. All signs pointed to a very early end to South African Valencias," and several downgrades to the estimate for Valencian exports reinforced this ...

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