Grape campaign presents a regularization in the volumes sent and hopes to close positively

Published 2024년 10월 28일

Tridge summary

Despite facing challenges in the 2023/2024 grape export campaign due to adverse weather conditions, Peru is expected to retain its position as a global leader in grape exports in the current campaign. The country's grape export season usually runs from the end of July to April, with Piura and Ica departments being the primary contributors. The initial shipments for the 2024/2025 campaign, covering up to the end of September, saw a decrease in both volume and value compared to the previous year. However, early indicators suggest a potential for growth and price stabilization as the season progresses. Europe has been the primary market for Peruvian grapes, although shipments to the United States, Mexico, and Colombia have been modest. The entry of new grape varieties in China could influence the market dynamics in the region.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

(Agraria.pe) Peru maintained its leadership as a global grape exporter after the difficult production situation it went through in the last 2023/2024 campaign and it is expected to continue in the current campaign. Although shipments of fresh Peruvian grapes are reported throughout the year, the season officially begins in week 31 (end of July), with the first significant shipments of red grapes from the north of the country (Piura), and extends almost until week 14 of the following year (April). Various regions export fresh grapes to the world, but two departments stand out for concentrating the majority of exports: Piura and Ica. The 2023/2024 grape campaign was atypical due to climatic phenomena that seriously affected the volumes produced. This led to an advance in crops in the north, inflating export figures in the first months of the season. However, as time progressed, a drop in total volumes was observed. In the current 2024/2025 campaign, the weather seems to have ...
Source: Agraria

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