Peruvian blueberry campaign 2023/2024 closed positively due to increased prices

Published 2024년 6월 17일

Tridge summary

The 2023-2024 Peruvian fresh blueberry campaign faced significant challenges due to the El Niño phenomenon, leading to a 23% drop in export volume. However, the value of exports increased by 29% due to a 68% rise in average prices amid a global blueberry shortage. Emerging markets like Israel, Jordan, and the Arab Emirates showed potential, while traditional markets in North America and Europe remained crucial. South African shipments filled much of the gap in the European market, which offered high prices. Despite logistical issues in the Panama Canal, Peruvian shipments totaled 64,373 tons valued at US$493 million. The 2024-2025 campaign is expected to see a 32% increase in volume, potentially reaching 300 thousand tons and a value of US$1,990 million, despite anticipated price drops due to increased supply.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

(Agraria.pe) The last Peruvian fresh blueberry campaign has been especially complicated. The main conditioning factor has been the climatic factor. The El Niño phenomenon, with its high temperatures and heavy rainfall on the north coast, strongly affected the productive capacity of blueberries during the 2023-2024 campaign, which began in May of last year and concluded in April of this year. The impacts of this climate phenomenon occurred in multiple ways. To begin with, the intense rains caused considerable water stress in the fields and serious drainage problems. Likewise, the transportation infrastructure was severely affected, making it difficult for both the arrival of workers and the distribution of products. High temperatures also significantly damaged fruit development processes and complicated pest management. But not only Peru was affected. Its direct competitors faced similar conditions. Mexico, Chile and the United States reduced their offers for the same reasons. This ...
Source: Agraria

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