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Panamanian consumers continue perceiving U.S. food products as high quality, wholesome and reliable, which has resulted in a continuous growth in demand of 14.8 % annually.
On October 16, 2013, President Sebastián Piñera signed the draft bill that will create the new Ministry of Agriculture, Food, Fisheries and Forestry.
Chile’s production and exports of avocados are expected to fall during the 2014/2015 production year (Jul-Jun), due to a reduction in planted area and drought weather conditions during last year.
Forecasts for MY 2015 production and exports of Chilean table grapes, apples and pears are expected be greater than the previous MY.
Chile’s dairy production is expected to increase again this year, as weather has been more favorable for grass production which is the primary feed input for milk production.
Post organized a U.S. Food Festival held July 4-6, 2014 in one of Santiago’s premier shopping centers.
Walnut production and exports are expected to increase this year due to favorable weather conditions and new planted areas coming into production.
Walnut production and exports are expected to increase this year due to favorable weather conditions and new planted areas coming into production.
Chile’s production estimates for peaches and nectarines are expected to recuperate after a significant fall during this marketing as a result of a heavy frost last September.
Although events occurred over the past year that looked like Chile might move on its biotechnology framework, in the end, Chile is in the same place as it was last year.
Panama has approved the imports of GM corn seeds for local production, and has conducted GM mosquitoes and salmon field tests.
According to major economic forecasts, Panama is expected to experience the greatest growth in the region during 2014, at an expected rate of 7.2 %, despite delays in the canal expansion project.