Indicators July-August 2003 : banana, avocado, grapefruit, mango, litchi

Banana: The balance for the two-month period is very disappointing, especially after the optimism generated by the small European stone fruit harvest. Demand was crushed by the heat wave throughout Europe and was too small to handle supplies that were nevertheless smaller than usual because of the comparatively modest shipments of West Indian and dollar bananas. Avocado: Supplies were particularly strong in July and August. Shipments from Kenya and to a lesser degree from Mexico, were much higher than average. Furthermore, Peru emerged from its marginal status. The market for green varieties was thus over-supplied. Balance with that of Hass was less disturbed, except with regard to small fruits. Orange: Large volumes were sold and the average price was only slightly down on average. The small supplies of summer fruits probably accounts for this good performance. Grapefruit:Performance has been excellent. Although shipments were distinctly up on preceding seasons, availability was limited because of the small stocks held (as a result of import dips in May and June). Prices therefore continued to peak at rarely equalled levels. Mango West African season: July is a transition period in mango supplies. Mall, Côte d'Ivoire and Burkina Faso gradually gave way to Mexico, Senegal and Israel. The August market was characterised by limited demand because of holidays, the heat wave and the greater attraction of summer fruits in spite of their high prices. The curtailed Mexican season and shipments from Israel, Senegal and Brazil resulted in substantial supplies and soon led to the forming of large stocks. Litchi: Already limited in June, the European litchi market was even quieter in July and August. The shortage of stone fruits caused by the heat wave did not result in a transfer of attention to exotic fruits. The high prices of temperate fruits caused a distinct decrease in fruit and vegetable consumption. Litchi sales were occasional and irregular in this difficult context.

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Main Authors: Imbert, Eric, Greniez, Jessica, Gerbaud, Pierre
Format: article biblioteca
Language:eng
Subjects:E72 - Commerce intérieur,
Online Access:http://agritrop.cirad.fr/517353/
http://agritrop.cirad.fr/517353/1/ID517353.pdf
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spelling dig-cirad-fr-5173532022-07-25T07:28:37Z http://agritrop.cirad.fr/517353/ http://agritrop.cirad.fr/517353/ Indicators July-August 2003 : banana, avocado, grapefruit, mango, litchi. Imbert Eric, Greniez Jessica, Gerbaud Pierre. 2003. Fruitrop (English ed.) (105) : 6-13. Researchers Indicators July-August 2003 : banana, avocado, grapefruit, mango, litchi Imbert, Eric Greniez, Jessica Gerbaud, Pierre eng 2003 Fruitrop (English ed.) E72 - Commerce intérieur Banana: The balance for the two-month period is very disappointing, especially after the optimism generated by the small European stone fruit harvest. Demand was crushed by the heat wave throughout Europe and was too small to handle supplies that were nevertheless smaller than usual because of the comparatively modest shipments of West Indian and dollar bananas. Avocado: Supplies were particularly strong in July and August. Shipments from Kenya and to a lesser degree from Mexico, were much higher than average. Furthermore, Peru emerged from its marginal status. The market for green varieties was thus over-supplied. Balance with that of Hass was less disturbed, except with regard to small fruits. Orange: Large volumes were sold and the average price was only slightly down on average. The small supplies of summer fruits probably accounts for this good performance. Grapefruit:Performance has been excellent. Although shipments were distinctly up on preceding seasons, availability was limited because of the small stocks held (as a result of import dips in May and June). Prices therefore continued to peak at rarely equalled levels. Mango West African season: July is a transition period in mango supplies. Mall, Côte d'Ivoire and Burkina Faso gradually gave way to Mexico, Senegal and Israel. The August market was characterised by limited demand because of holidays, the heat wave and the greater attraction of summer fruits in spite of their high prices. The curtailed Mexican season and shipments from Israel, Senegal and Brazil resulted in substantial supplies and soon led to the forming of large stocks. Litchi: Already limited in June, the European litchi market was even quieter in July and August. The shortage of stone fruits caused by the heat wave did not result in a transfer of attention to exotic fruits. The high prices of temperate fruits caused a distinct decrease in fruit and vegetable consumption. Litchi sales were occasional and irregular in this difficult context. article info:eu-repo/semantics/article Journal Article info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion http://agritrop.cirad.fr/517353/1/ID517353.pdf text cc_by info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ http://agritrop.cirad.fr/517338/
institution CIRAD FR
collection DSpace
country Francia
countrycode FR
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
databasecode dig-cirad-fr
tag biblioteca
region Europa del Oeste
libraryname Biblioteca del CIRAD Francia
language eng
topic E72 - Commerce intérieur
E72 - Commerce intérieur
spellingShingle E72 - Commerce intérieur
E72 - Commerce intérieur
Imbert, Eric
Greniez, Jessica
Gerbaud, Pierre
Indicators July-August 2003 : banana, avocado, grapefruit, mango, litchi
description Banana: The balance for the two-month period is very disappointing, especially after the optimism generated by the small European stone fruit harvest. Demand was crushed by the heat wave throughout Europe and was too small to handle supplies that were nevertheless smaller than usual because of the comparatively modest shipments of West Indian and dollar bananas. Avocado: Supplies were particularly strong in July and August. Shipments from Kenya and to a lesser degree from Mexico, were much higher than average. Furthermore, Peru emerged from its marginal status. The market for green varieties was thus over-supplied. Balance with that of Hass was less disturbed, except with regard to small fruits. Orange: Large volumes were sold and the average price was only slightly down on average. The small supplies of summer fruits probably accounts for this good performance. Grapefruit:Performance has been excellent. Although shipments were distinctly up on preceding seasons, availability was limited because of the small stocks held (as a result of import dips in May and June). Prices therefore continued to peak at rarely equalled levels. Mango West African season: July is a transition period in mango supplies. Mall, Côte d'Ivoire and Burkina Faso gradually gave way to Mexico, Senegal and Israel. The August market was characterised by limited demand because of holidays, the heat wave and the greater attraction of summer fruits in spite of their high prices. The curtailed Mexican season and shipments from Israel, Senegal and Brazil resulted in substantial supplies and soon led to the forming of large stocks. Litchi: Already limited in June, the European litchi market was even quieter in July and August. The shortage of stone fruits caused by the heat wave did not result in a transfer of attention to exotic fruits. The high prices of temperate fruits caused a distinct decrease in fruit and vegetable consumption. Litchi sales were occasional and irregular in this difficult context.
format article
topic_facet E72 - Commerce intérieur
author Imbert, Eric
Greniez, Jessica
Gerbaud, Pierre
author_facet Imbert, Eric
Greniez, Jessica
Gerbaud, Pierre
author_sort Imbert, Eric
title Indicators July-August 2003 : banana, avocado, grapefruit, mango, litchi
title_short Indicators July-August 2003 : banana, avocado, grapefruit, mango, litchi
title_full Indicators July-August 2003 : banana, avocado, grapefruit, mango, litchi
title_fullStr Indicators July-August 2003 : banana, avocado, grapefruit, mango, litchi
title_full_unstemmed Indicators July-August 2003 : banana, avocado, grapefruit, mango, litchi
title_sort indicators july-august 2003 : banana, avocado, grapefruit, mango, litchi
url http://agritrop.cirad.fr/517353/
http://agritrop.cirad.fr/517353/1/ID517353.pdf
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