Global cherry production reaches 5 million tons and China's imports have increased for 10 consecutive years, accounting for half of global trade

Published 2024년 9월 29일

Tridge summary

The article highlights the dynamics of global cherry production and trade, focusing on key players like Turkey, China, the EU, Chile, and the US. Turkey, the largest producer, faces a production decline, while China's output is increasing despite droughts. The EU's production and consumption are on the rise, supported by higher imports and exports. Chile, the fourth largest producer and top exporter, continues to expand its production and exports due to favorable weather, with a significant portion going to China. The US expects a slight production increase despite frost damage. China's growing domestic production still falls short of demand, making imports essential, especially around the Lunar New Year. Chile's unique position as a southern hemisphere producer among the top 15 ensures its export advantage.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Production of major global producers Although the planting conditions in Turkey, the largest producer, are favorable this year, it is expected to fall short of last year's good weather and record high yields, and production is expected to fall by 48,000 tons to 900,000 tons. As demand from the EU remains strong, its exports are expected to be close to 85,000 tons. Shandong, the largest cherry producing area in China, suffered a drought this year, but other producing areas have increased planting areas and normal growing conditions, which is conducive to continued growth in production. China's production is expected to increase by 50,000 tons to 850,000 tons. Benefiting from increased production in Chile and the United States, imports are expected to increase by 7% to 415,000 tons. Poland's production recovery is limited due to frost, and the EU's production is expected to increase by 10,000 tons to 715,000 tons. The simultaneous growth of production and imports has driven the EU's ...
Source: Foodmate

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