The International Grains Council targets a record global harvest in 2023-2024

Published 2023년 5월 19일

Tridge summary

The International Cereals Council has increased its forecast for global cereal production for the 2023/24 season to a record 2,294 million tons, an increase of 3 million tons from the previous forecast, largely due to higher expected maize crops. However, forecasts for wheat and barley have been reduced, with wheat production expected to decrease to 783 million tons from 803 million in the current season. Despite the increased production, the council expects the final stock of the campaign to be lower due to increased consumption, with demand projected to grow by 1.7%, driven by increased consumption of animal feed, human consumption, and industrial use. However, the council also expects a decrease in world trade in the 2023/24 campaign due to lower wheat trade, which will be offset by an increase in corn trade.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

In its report for this month of May, the International Cereals Council (CIC) has revised its forecast for world cereal production upwards by 3 million tons for the next 2023/24 season, which stands at 2,294 million tons, a historic volume, slightly above the record reached in 2021/22. The increase is due to the expectation of a higher maize crop and despite the cut in forecasts for wheat and barley. For wheat, it expects a production of 783 million tons in the next season -compared to 803 million in the current season), while for corn it estimates a harvest of 1,217 million tons, which is 64 million tons more than in the previous season. the 2022-23 campaign. Less stock of cereals Although the production will be higher, the final stock of the campaign will be reduced with respect to the present campaign due to the fact that consumption forecasts have also been revised upwards, which would be above production. Compared to the current campaign, demand will grow, according to the ...
Source: Agropopular

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