13% less citrus fruit in the Northern Hemisphere, according to WCO

Published Dec 6, 2022

Tridge summary

The World Citrus Organization (WCO) has predicted a 13% decrease in the total citrus harvest in the Northern Hemisphere for the 2022-2023 campaign, totaling 25,958,275 tons. This reduction is expected across all fruit categories, with significant drops in production predicted for Spain, Italy, Morocco, Turkey, and Tunisia, but an increase in Egypt and stabilization in Israel. Despite these challenges, the citrus fruit market is expected to remain dynamic.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

The annual forecast of the World Citrus Organization (WCO) for the next citrus fruit campaign (2022-2023) in the Northern Hemisphere points to a total harvest of 25,958,275 tons (t), a volume that represents a «marked» reduction of 13% compared to the previous campaign (29,835,671 t). This forecast, which was presented at the third edition of the Global Citrus Congress – which took place online on November 30th – is based on data from Egypt, Spain, the United States of America – in this case, reports from the US Department of Agriculture United States (USDA) for the states of Arizona, California, Florida and Texas –, Greece, Israel, Italy, Morocco, Tunisia and Turkey. According to the WCO, a generalized drop in production is expected in the various citrus fruit categories, compared to the 2021-2022 campaign. In orange it is expected to be -11.79% (for a total of 13,995,754 t), in grapefruit it is expected to reach -16.88% (769,043 t), in mandarin/clementine [soft citrus] it is ...
Source: Flefrevista

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