The national fruit industry of Brazil has already managed to export the equivalent of US$ 440.1 million and continues towards the goal of earning US$ 1 billion

Published 2021년 11월 3일

Tridge summary

Brazil's fruit industry has experienced significant growth in the first half of the year, exporting 515,000 tonnes of fruit, a 29% increase from the same period in 2020, generating revenue of US$ 440.1 million, a 40% increase from 2020. The industry aims to reach US$ 1 billion in revenue by the end of the year. The main contributors to this growth are favorable exchange rates, increased productivity, and the opening of new markets. However, the industry faces logistical challenges. Currently, Brazil is the 23rd largest fruit exporter in the world and is projected to earn over $1 billion in revenue this year, with grapes, apples, and papaya showing notable increases in export volume and value. The technification of production and expansion of irrigated land, particularly in the Northeast, have also contributed to the growth in fruit production, which increased from 1.1 million tons in 2017 to an estimated 1.7 million tons in 2021.

Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Credit: Nomadsoul1 In the first half of the year, 515 thousand tons were exported (Credit: Nomadsoul1) Ingrid Biasioli With favorable exchange rates, more productive fields and the opening of new markets, the national fruit industry has already managed to export the equivalent of US$ 440.1 million in the first half of the year. year and continues towards the goal of earning US$ 1 billion by the end of 2021. Logistical obstacles, however, continue to worry the producer. Ripe melon, sapodilla, juá. Jabuticaba, your night gaze, naughty umbu kiss, cajá.” Thus, Alceu Valença, composer from Pernambuco, sang about the diversity of Brazilian fruit production. But not even the success of Morena Tropicana, who in 2022 will complete 40 years since she was presented to the public in the Cavalo de Pau album, made the native fruits of the country popular. The result: few of them gained commercial scale. Of those mentioned by Valença, only mango and melon make up the list of highlights of ...

Source: Abrafrutas