FAO: World cereal production in 2024 expected to decline slightly by 0.4%

Published 2024년 11월 12일

Tridge summary

For 2024, global wheat production is expected to reach the second highest level on record, attributed to increased cultivation in Asia and favorable weather conditions, despite significant declines in Europe. Meanwhile, global coarse grain production, which hit a record in 2023, is projected to decrease to the second highest level, primarily due to adverse weather conditions impacting maize production. Rice planting for 2024/25 is anticipated to result in a slight increase in global rice production to a record high. The article also discusses the status of winter wheat planting in the northern hemisphere, including challenges such as drought and heavy rain, and provides an overview of planting trends and conditions in key cereal-producing regions. It also highlights the global demand and supply dynamics, including projections of consumption, stocks, and trade for the major cereal crops, with an emphasis on the expected increases in rice self-sufficiency and decreases in wheat self-sufficiency among importing countries.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

In 2024, global wheat production is forecast to increase from the previous year to the second highest level on record, mainly due to increased area in Asia; favorable weather conditions, offsetting large declines in major producing countries in Europe. Global coarse grain production, after reaching a record in 2023, is forecast to decline to the second highest level on record in 2024, mainly due to a sharp decline in global maize production due to adverse weather conditions. For rice, a record area is expected to be planted in 2024/25, as high profit expectations encourage producers to increase planting areas. This could result in a 0.8% increase in world rice production compared to 2023/24 to reach a record high of 538.9 million tonnes (milled basis). In preparation for 2025, winter wheat planting is underway across the northern hemisphere, with lower-than-expected prices expected to limit plantings. In the US, planting is progressing at an average pace, but drought is affecting ...
Source: Vinanet

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