World wine production at lowest level in over fifty years

Published 2024년 12월 3일

Tridge summary

Excessive rain in France and extreme weather in other major wine-producing countries are expected to result in a decrease in global wine production to its lowest level since 1961. The International Organization of Vine and Wine predicts that the global harvest for 2024 will not exceed 227 to 235 million hectoliters, a 2% decrease from 2023 and the lowest harvest since 1961. France has been hit the hardest with a 23% drop in production, allowing Italy to regain its position as the leader in wine production.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

While excessive rain this year has penalized French grain and wine yields, the French farm is not the only one to bear the brunt of unfavorable weather. According to the International Organization of Vine and Wine (OIV), extreme weather events in the thirty or so main wine-producing countries will cause global wine production to fall to its lowest level since 1961. According to the organization, the global harvest for 2024 will not exceed 227 to 235 million hectoliters (Mhl). This is 2% less than in 2023, already a gloomy year. But it is also the lowest quantity harvested since 1961 (220 Mhl). In Europe, it was the French vine that paid the heaviest price for bad weather (-23%, to 36.9 Mhl): excessive rains encouraged the development of mildew, while drought struck ...
Source: Lefigaro

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