미국 채소 인사이트

Core Tip: The U.S. Department of Commerce announced on the 14th that most tomatoes imported from Mexico to the United States will face a 20.91% tariff starting July 14. The reason is that the United States withdrew from an agreement on the grounds that its domestic tomato growers were not protected. Mexican media said that this will be a heavy blow to Mexican tomato producers, especially those in Sinaloa.

Mexican Agriculture Minister Julio Berdegue said the consequence of the U.S. government's decision to impose tariffs on tomatoes imported from Mexico is that the products will become more expensive. "90 percent of the tomatoes that the United States imports are Mexican," Berdegue said at a press conference on Tuesday. According to Berdegue, 6 out of every 10 tomatoes that Americans eat are produced in Mexico. "The consequence of this is that tomatoes will become more expensive." "We are going to start a dialogue and we will see how it ends," the minister said. "We are maintaining the dialogue for the benefit of both producers and consumers." The U.S. Commerce Department said Monday that most tomatoes imported from Mexico into the United States will face tariffs of 20.91 percent starting July 14, as it plans to withdraw from the 2019 Agreement to Suspend the Antidumping Investigation of Fresh Tomatoes from Mexico. ...

Facing record-low plantings of rapeseed at 240,000 hectares, the United Kingdom is forecast to produce just 720,000 tonnes of the oilseed in marketing year 2025-26, according to a report from the Foreign Agricultural Service (FAS) of the US Department of Agriculture. The FAS outlook, if realized, compares to 824,000 tonnes in 2024-25 and 1.2 million