The Spanish and European pistachio seeks common references and synergies in the leadership of California

Published May 31, 2023

Tridge summary

Spain and Mediterranean Europe are experiencing a surge in pistachio production, with Spain potentially becoming the fourth largest producer in the world due to the large cultivation area and logistical advantages of the EU market. The European Pistachio Council (CEP) and American Pistachio Growers (APG) have signed an agreement to share information and explore collaborative projects. The APG, representing over 800 large producers, processors, and marketers from California, Arizona, and New Mexico, exports 69% of its production mainly to Europe. The CEP is aiming to become an European interprofessional to fund promotions and encourage EU consumption. The number of hectares dedicated to pistachio cultivation in California is projected to continue growing, with significant increases in yields expected in the next five years.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

"Spain and some producing areas of Mediterranean Europe are experiencing the pistachio boom but, compared to California, we are like a drop of water in the ocean. There are synergies that it is convenient for all of us to take advantage of. In order not to lose current profitability, we have to increase consumption and be more competitive, and that means getting organized, improving efficiency and exploring ways to collaborate with the US". That was the main conclusion expressed by Carlos Suárez, president of the European Pistachio Council (CEP) after signing with his counterpart from American Pistachios Growers (APG), Richard Matoian, an agreement between both entities that will allow sharing information, organizing congresses and joint visits and identify future collaborative projects. Suárez and Matoian analyzed the situation of this dried fruit on both sides of the Atlantic during a conference held this weekend at the Talavera de la Reina (Toledo) fairgrounds and made clear ...
Source: Agronoticias

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