미국 감귤류 인사이트

Brazilian orange juice exports advance to the USA in the 2025/26 crop, but decrease to the European Union, the main destination until then, impacting producer prices due to the recomposition of inventories in Brazil.

[Korean Farmers' Newspaper, reporter Kang Jae-nam] Amid concerns raised by Jeju citrus farmers, as the tariff on U.S. mandarins is set to be abolished starting next year, allowing for duty-free imports, the Korea Successor Farmers' Management Association Jeju Special Self-Governing Province Federation (President Moon Byeong-cheol) issued a statement last 17th, urging the government and Jeju Province to come up with countermeasures against the abolition of the tariff on U.S. mandarins. The Korea Successor Farmers' Management Association Jeju Special Self-Governing Province Federation expressed concern through the statement, "Jeju's citrus industry will be hit hard by the abolition of the tariff on U.S. mandarins next year," and argued, "Citrus farms at risk of collapse must be protected." The tariff on U.S. mandarins, which was originally 144%, is

[Korea Farmers' News Agency, reporter Kang Jae-nam] Amid concerns that the Jeju citrus industry will take a direct hit due to the elimination of tariffs on U.S. mandarins starting next year as a result of the Korea-U.S. Free Trade Agreement (FTA), the "2025 FTA Fund Fruit and Citrus Quality Facility Modernization Project" is encountering setbacks, including confusion among citrus farmers due to a shortage of secondary lending (loan) budget. According to Jeju Special Self-Governing Province, to push forward the "2025 FTA Fund Fruit and Citrus Quality Facility Modernization Project," a total of 912 billion won will be invested, including 182 billion won in national funds, 299 billion won in provincial funds, and 431 billion won in secondary lending and farmers' self-payments, for 15 projects such as citrus orchard land development and fruit tree smart farms.