Global blueberry trends: origins, prices, varieties and data

Published 2024년 10월 15일

Tridge summary

The 2024 IBO Report highlights the significant impact of weather events, particularly El Niño, on the global blueberry market in 2023. As the first article in a series aims to provide an in-depth analysis of the value chain disruptions caused by these events, it focuses on the severe weather challenges faced by key production regions, including Peru, Mexico, Morocco, South Africa, and the Pacific Northwest of North America. These weather events have led to supply shortages, affecting consumer patterns and market dynamics. The article underscores the importance of sourcing strategies and the need for diversification in response to these challenges. Additionally, it discusses the role of demand and consumer behavior in market resilience, featuring the U.S. as an example of market elasticity. Furthermore, the article touches on the implications of planting new varieties that better withstand adverse conditions, such as those affected by hot temperatures, in efforts to mitigate the effects of future weather-related disruptions.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

This article is part of a series of content from the 2024 IBO Report that Italian Berry publishes in collaboration with the International Blueberry Organization. Weather events disrupt markets with supply shortages, prompting the blueberry industry to think across the value chain. With such a high dependency on nature, it is inevitable that a global crop like blueberries will always face some disruption due to weather events, at least somewhere in the world. What made 2023 unique was the scale and severity of weather events across multiple geographies, particularly the impact of El Niño on Peru. Weather and Production Regions The South American country is the world’s leading exporter of this fruit and supplies it virtually year-round, but its peak window between September and December is key to galvanizing demand after the end of the Northern Hemisphere season, helping to ensure a continued consumption pattern before Chile enters the market. Mexico and Morocco then play similar ...
Source: Italianberry

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