Low blueberry production in Peru triggers air shipments from Chile

Published 2024년 1월 12일

Tridge summary

Due to climatic anomalies, the 2023/2024 blueberry harvest season in Peru is estimated to have a 20% lower volume, leading to an increase in air shipments of Chilean blueberries. Chilean producers are taking advantage of the situation to promote their exports, with air shipments increasing by 209% in the current campaign. Meanwhile, Mexico's blueberry production is expected to reach 81,000 tons in 2024, showing a slower growth rate compared to the previous year due to competition from Peru.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Based on the climatic anomalies recorded in 2023, the 2023/2024 blueberry harvest season in Peru would record a 20% lower volume compared to the previous campaign, reaching 228,000 tons, Proarandanos estimated. Thus, Chilean producers capitalize on the situation of our country (the world's leading exporter of this fruit) to promote their shipments by air. The president of the Chilean Blueberry Committee, Andrés Armstrong, highlighted that the challenges facing the blueberry industry in Peru led to an increase in orders for Chilean blueberries. In the current campaign, air shipments increased 209%. “Lower exports from Peru at the beginning of our season created the opportunity for more air shipments. Peru has been low and late all season. We also. Our production windows are very complementary,” he commented. Although he acknowledged that the total volumes of Chilean blueberries have decreased and sea shipments have also decreased (38%), he highlighted that they still expect a ...

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