Egypt will export tomatoes to Europe in the future

Published 2023년 11월 13일

Tridge summary

Egyptian tomato exports are set to begin in early December, with Abdelkader Habony, an exporter of Egyptian fruits and vegetables, hoping to expand into more European countries. Despite Morocco having a much lower yield than Egypt, they currently lead in tomato exports to Europe due to lower transport costs. Habony believes that if Europe continues to face a shortage of tomatoes, Egyptian farmers will become more competitive in terms of costs, as they grow in the open field and do not require greenhouses.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

The next cycle of Egyptian tomato exports will start soon, in early December. Abdelkader Habony, exporter of a wide range of Egyptian fruits and vegetables, hopes to reach more European countries. "Egypt belongs to the group of the 5 largest tomato producers in the world, with a volume of more than 6 million tons and more than 200 local and international varieties. With our climate and different growing regions, we have a harvest all year round. This year there is no exception. The weather conditions are very favorable and there are no phytosanitary problems with viruses," says Abdelkader. Egyptian tomatoes are exported to the Gulf States, North Africa and, to a lesser extent, Europe. Morocco takes the lead in exports to Europe, despite the fact that the Moroccan yield is six times lower than the Egyptian one. "Morocco has the advantage of its geographical proximity to Spain, which makes transport costs much lower. It is as if Moroccan exporters serve their local market. Our ...
Source: AGF

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