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World Horticultural Trade and U.S. Export Opportunities |
| On The Cover | ||||
| Staff Contacts | ||||
| Feature Reports | ||||
| Dried Plum Situation and Outlook | ||||
| Raisin Situation and Outlook (In Selected Countries) | ||||
| Strawberry Situation and Outlook in Selected Countries | ||||
| Canned Sweet Corn Situation and Outlook in Selected Countries | ||||
| U.S. Horticultural Trade with FTAA and NAFTA Countries | ||||
| World Trade Situation and Trade Policy Updates | ||||
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U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) Blocks Imports of Mexican Cantaloupes |
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| USDA Announced Availability of Pest Risk Assessment for the Imports of Unshu Oranges from Korea | ||||
| Washington's Increased Production of Non-Traditional Apple Varieties to Boost Demand | ||||
| Export News and Opportunities | ||||
| GSM-102 | ||||
| Supplier Credit Guarantee Program | ||||
| GSM-102 and SCGP | ||||
| Statistics | ||||
| World Top Dried Plum Exporters | or | |||
| United States: Dried Plum Production | or | |||
| France: Dried Plum Production | or | |||
| Chile: Dried Plum Production | or | |||
| World Top Dried Plum Importers | or | |||
| U.S./Turkey Production Comparison | or | |||
| World's Top Raisin Exporters | ||||
| Mexico: Raisin Production | ||||
| World's Top 6 Raisin Importers | ||||
| World's Top 5 Fresh Strawberry Exporters | ||||
| World's Top 5 Fresh Strawberry Importers | ||||
| World's Top 5 Frozen Strawberry Exporters | ||||
| World's Top 5 Frozen Strawberry Importers | ||||
| Canned Sweet Corn: Leading Exporters and Importers | ||||
| U.S. Exports of Canned Sweet Corn | ||||
| U.S. Share of Total CSC Imports from Selected Countries | ||||
| U.S. Sweet Corn for Canning | ||||
| U.S. Exports of Fresh Deciduous Fruits to Countries of the Proposed FTAA | ||||
| U.S. Imports of Bananas from Countries of the Proposed FTAA | ||||
| U.S. Horticultural Trade Deficit with Proposed FTAA Countries Continue to Expand | ||||
| U.S. Imports of Horticultural Products from Countries of the Proposed FTAA | ||||
| U.S. Top Fresh Fruit Imports from Countries of the Proposed FTAA | ||||
| U.S. Exports of Some Miscellaneous Horticultural Products to Countries of the Proposed FTAA | ||||
| U.S. Exports of Horticultural Products to Countries of the Proposed FTAA: By Commodity Group | ||||
| U.S. Imports of Horticultural Products from Countries of the Proposed FTAA: By Commodity Group | ||||
| U.S. Exports of Horticultural Products to Countries of the Proposed FTAA: By Country of Destination | ||||
| U.S. Imports of Horticultural Products from Countries of the Proposed FTAA: By Country of Destination | ||||
| Top United States Horticultural Product Exports By Value | XLS | or | ||
| Top United States Horticultural Product Exports By Volume | XLS | or | ||
| Top United States Horticultural Product Imports By Value | XLS | or | ||
| Top United States Horticultural Product Imports By Volume | XLS | or | ||
| Selected Horticultural Crop Prices Received by U.S. Growers | XLS | or | ||
Export
Summary
September
U.S. exports of horticultural products to all countries in September totaled $891 million, up almost 2 percent from September 2001. The categories with significant increases in September were essential oils (up 30 percent to $61 million), tree nuts (up 30 percent to $146 million), and fruit and vegetable juices, (up 6 percent to $55 million). The categories with the most significant decreases were wine and beer (down 19 percent to $52 million), fresh fruit (down 8 percent to $166 million) and fresh vegetables (down 5 percent to $70 million).
September 2002 exports to Canada, the top market, were up 12 percent from September 2001 to $276 million. Exports to the European Union (EU) rose 3 percent to $167 million, while sales to India rose 20 percent to $15 million, sales to the United Arab Emirates rose 97 percent to $12 million, and sales to Saudi Arabia increased 44 percent to $7 million. September exports to Japan dropped 7 percent to $97 million, while sales to Hong Kong fell almost 14 percent to $35 million.
Exports for the October-September fiscal year (FY) 2002 period were slightly above the FY 2001 level at $11.1 billion. Tree nut exports were up about 9 percent to $1.2 billion for the 2001/02 period, while essential oils exports were up 13 percent to $764 million, fruit and vegetable juices rose about 1 percent to $728 million, and fresh vegetables rose about 1 percent to $1.2 billion. All of the other major categories declined.
Exports to Canada rose 7 percent to $3.6 billion for the October-September period, while exports to the EU fell about 2 percent to $2 billion and exports to Japan fell 6 percent to $1.5 billion. Exports to Mexico rose 2 percent to $988 million. Exports to Korea rose 19 percent to $346 million, while exports to Hong Kong, and Taiwan dropped 10 percent, and 22 percent, respectively compared with FY 2001. In addition to Korea, the fastest growing markets for FY 2002 include: Russia, up 59 percent, India, up 22 percent, Kuwait, up 26 percent, the United Arab Emirates, up 15 percent, the Dominican Republic, up 11 percent, Colombia, up 10 percent, and Indonesia, up 6 percent.
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To
access FAS Attaché Reports online, please reference the following
Internet address: http://www.fas.usda.gov/scriptsw/attacherep/default.asp Search
through the country and market reports prepared by FAS attaches
covering over 20 horticultural and tropical product commodities and
nearly 130 countries. Search by keyword, including country and
commodity. Visit
the HTP Homepage! The Horticultural & Tropical Products (HTP) Division Homepage is
updated weekly to bring the latest information to the public on policy
and technical developments affecting trade in horticultural
commodities. For further
information on this site, please contact Nancy Hirschhorn (202)
720‑2974. Go to http://www.fas.usda.gov/htp. |
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS!!!
As of January 1, 2003, HTP will
no longer be publishing hard copies of the following circulars:
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Sugar: World Markets
and Trade (This will be available
on our website in May and November.) They will be released at 3:00 p.m. on the scheduled release
date. Tropical Products:
World Markets and Trade
(This will be available on our website in March, June, September, and
December.) They will be
released at 3:00 p.m. on the scheduled release date. World Horticultural
Trade and U.S. Export Opportunities (Individual
feature articles will be posted regularly on our website).
The December issue will be the final printed version.
The written monthly
publication World Horticultural Trade and U.S. Export Opportunities will
be replaced by a new written quarterly publication: FAS Quarterly Reference Guide to World Horticulture, which
will comprise the following issues: |
For further information, please
contact Nancy Hirschhorn at 202-720-2974 or send an email to htp@fas.usda.gov
USDA Launches Production,
Supply, and Demand Database Site
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26, 2002 – The Foreign Agricultural Service (FAS) announced a
new on-line database web site that provides current and historical USDA data on
production, supply and distribution of agricultural commodities for the United
States and key producing and consuming countries.
The data, which goes back as
far as 1960, provides users with a complete global picture--all
commodity-specific attributes, countries and years are available. Users can view
all facets of the database onscreen
or download to a spreadsheet file. Pre-defined
tables categorized by commodity groups are readily available, or the user can
create custom queries for specific commodities. Example: Barley
Argentina 2001
2002
Area harvested 240
250
Production 510 600
Yield 2.13
2.4
The site includes 108
commodity groups and over 190 countries. The information will be particularly
useful for commodity traders, agriculture importers, exporters, economists,
producers, and researchers who can use the information to determine future
prices, production levels, and demand for agricultural products.
The production, supply, and
demand database site can be found at Internet address:
http://www.fas.usda.gov/psd
For
further information, please E-mail: PSDOnline@fas.usda.gov
International Food and Drink Exhibition (London, United Kingdom – March 23-26, 2003).
The International Food and Drink Exhibition (IFE) is the United Kingdom’s (U.K.) leading food and drink trade exhibition. A biennial event, IFE attracts approximately 38,000 visitors. IFE has a reputation for attracting U.K. buyers from key sectors of interest to U.S. companies – importers, retailers, and foodservice buyers. It is particularly useful for new-to-market companies with shelf-stable or frozen grocery products. Best product prospects include: wine, beer, tree nuts, processed fruits and vegetables, fresh fruit, sauces and marinades, confectionery, snack foods, egg products, non-soy vegetable oil, organic products, soft drinks, bakery ingredients, seafood and frozen foods. For more information on this USDA-endorsed show, please call Sharon Cook/FAS Trade Show Office at 202-720-3425 or Sharon.Cook@fas.usda.gov
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