Brazil’s fruit exports see value increase in 2024

| 31 October 2024

Overview of fruits from Brazil in the U.S. market, complemented by charts from Agronometrics. Original published on October 30, 2024.


Brazil’s fruit exports saw a significant increase in value between January and August this year, led by mangoes and lemons, according to Abrafrutas.

From January to September, the value of fruit exports rose by 8.51% compared to the same period in 2023, while export volumes fell by 3.34%.

“This reflects the challenges faced by national production,” Abrafrutas stated, citing official data from AgroStat/Mapa.

Some fruits experienced a slight decline in exports due to adverse weather, including excessive rainfall that affected producing regions during the year’s first six months.

all commodities volumes 2

Source: USDA Market News via Agronometrics.
(Agronometrics users can view this chart with live updates here)


Mangoes, Lemons, and Melons

The total value of mango exports grew 46.19%, rising from $147 million in 2023 to $215 million in 2024. Despite this substantial increase in value, the volume of mangoes exported declined slightly by 0.16% to 141,000 tons.

“This phenomenon reflects a rise in the fruit’s international price, offsetting the slight decrease in volume due to weather conditions that affected the harvest,” the report noted.

Lemons and limes saw a 14.52% increase in value, reaching $155.7 million, with export volume up by 9.16%, indicating strong international demand.

For melons, the export value rose 7.72%, surpassing $102 million, with volume increasing by 12.92% to over 133,000 tons. This growth reflects production recovery in areas less affected by rainfall.

Decline

Grapes experienced a decline in export value, with a 48.79% decrease in value and a 54.32% reduction in exported volume.

The decline in grape exports is attributed to excessive rainfall, which impacted production and limited the availability of grapes for export.


The News in Charts is a collection of stories from the industry complemented by charts from Agronometrics to help better tell their story.

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