South African fruit exports are making progress in new markets

게시됨 2023년 5월 15일

Tridge 요약

South Africa's horticulture sector, contributing 2.5% to the country's GDP, accounts for 11% of its exports, with fresh fruit being its largest export. The sector aims to expand into East Asian and Middle Eastern markets, particularly China, India, and Japan, due to high demand for South African citrus. However, lack of cold chain infrastructure in Africa poses a risk for fruit exports. The government is focusing on establishing phytosanitary protocols and agreements with regional markets, despite not having privileged access in some markets. Recent negotiations with India and China have been successful, and negotiations with India are ongoing for a trade deal.
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원본 콘텐츠

Horticulture accounts for 11% of South Africa's exports, although this sector accounts for only 2.5% of GDP. The horticultural sector as a whole is export-oriented, exporting about half of its produce by value. The South African fruit sector is overwhelmingly an export-oriented sector: fresh fruit accounts for approximately 35% of South African horticultural exports. Decades of R&D and capacity building with growers and industry associations have been needed to deliver high quality fruit that is globally competitive. For example, South Africa is the second largest citrus exporter in the world, the sixth largest pear exporter, the seventh largest grape exporter, the eighth largest apple exporter and the ninth largest avocado exporter. In terms of export markets, the industry aims to maintain and maximize its traditional markets in the EU, the UK and the US and to gain access to new markets in East Asia and the Middle East. Citrus is the largest export with almost two thirds, ...
출처: AGF

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