Peruvian grape growers concerned consumers may replace grapes with cheaper fruits

게시됨 2022년 10월 13일

Tridge 요약

Peruvian table grape producers and exporters are facing challenges due to inflation, which may lead to a decrease in consumption as consumers opt for cheaper alternatives. The 2022-2023 season is expected to be challenging due to both inflation and logistics issues, causing delays and increased costs. Despite these challenges, Peru remains the world's second-largest exporter of table grapes with over 20,000 hectares dedicated to the crop and an projected growth of 11% for the 2022-2023 season. The Association of Producers of Table Grapes of Peru (Provid) is planning to expand into the Japanese market, in addition to already exporting to over 50 markets, mainly the U.S., Canada, Europe, and the United Kingdom.
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원본 콘텐츠

Inflation has Peruvian producers and exporters on alert because table grapes are considered a non-essential product for consumers.Gabriel Noboa, member of the Association of Producers of Table Grapes of Peru (Provid) and commercial manager of the Don Ricardo farm, told Agraria that growers are nervous and concerned on the part of customers and supermarket chains about how grape consumption will be affected by higher prices caused by inflation.Noboa warns that “there is a potential risk that grapes are replaceable, since you can opt for cheaper products such as bananas. If you change the usual consumption of table grapes, purchase volumes will drop.”Not only the inflationary crisis would cause the 2022-2023 campaign to be one of the most challenging for the sector, but also the logistics crisis, such as the rise in costs and freight, he said.Delays in fruit deliveries have generated losses in sales due to the fact the delivery date is not met, to which has added to the fall in the ...

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