Tea prices continue moving skyward
Strong consumer demand and unusual climatic conditions in some of the major tea producing countries have pushed tea prices at auction centres around the world to the highest levels in decades. Between January and December 1997 the world's main auction centres saw the price of tea rise into high double digits: in Calcutta, India +69%; Mombassa, Kenya +43.2%; Blantyre, Malawi +74.6% and Colombo, Sri Lanka +53.8%. The rising price trend is expected to continue at least until the end of 1998.
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Technical Centre for Agricultural and Rural Cooperation
1998
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| Online Access: | https://hdl.handle.net/10568/48193 https://hdl.handle.net/10568/99634 |
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dig-cgspace-10568-481932021-02-24T08:14:21Z Tea prices continue moving skyward Technical Centre for Agricultural and Rural Cooperation Strong consumer demand and unusual climatic conditions in some of the major tea producing countries have pushed tea prices at auction centres around the world to the highest levels in decades. Between January and December 1997 the world's main auction centres saw the price of tea rise into high double digits: in Calcutta, India +69%; Mombassa, Kenya +43.2%; Blantyre, Malawi +74.6% and Colombo, Sri Lanka +53.8%. The rising price trend is expected to continue at least until the end of 1998. Strong consumer demand and unusual climatic conditions in some of the major tea producing countries have pushed tea prices at auction centres around the world to the highest levels in decades. Between January and December 1997 the world's main... 1998 2014-10-16T09:14:06Z 2014-10-16T09:14:06Z News Item CTA. 1998. Tea prices continue moving skyward. Spore 77. CTA, Wageningen, The Netherlands. 1011-0054 https://hdl.handle.net/10568/48193 https://hdl.handle.net/10568/99634 en Spore Open Access Technical Centre for Agricultural and Rural Cooperation Spore |
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Strong consumer demand and unusual climatic conditions in some of the major tea producing countries have pushed tea prices at auction centres around the world to the highest levels in decades. Between January and December 1997 the world's main auction centres saw the price of tea rise into high double digits: in Calcutta, India +69%; Mombassa, Kenya +43.2%; Blantyre, Malawi +74.6% and Colombo, Sri Lanka +53.8%. The rising price trend is expected to continue at least until the end of 1998. |
| format |
News Item |
| author |
Technical Centre for Agricultural and Rural Cooperation |
| spellingShingle |
Technical Centre for Agricultural and Rural Cooperation Tea prices continue moving skyward |
| author_facet |
Technical Centre for Agricultural and Rural Cooperation |
| author_sort |
Technical Centre for Agricultural and Rural Cooperation |
| title |
Tea prices continue moving skyward |
| title_short |
Tea prices continue moving skyward |
| title_full |
Tea prices continue moving skyward |
| title_fullStr |
Tea prices continue moving skyward |
| title_full_unstemmed |
Tea prices continue moving skyward |
| title_sort |
tea prices continue moving skyward |
| publisher |
Technical Centre for Agricultural and Rural Cooperation |
| publishDate |
1998 |
| url |
https://hdl.handle.net/10568/48193 https://hdl.handle.net/10568/99634 |
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AT technicalcentreforagriculturalandruralcooperation teapricescontinuemovingskyward |
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