포장된 과일 및 채소 인사이트

(Changwon=Yonhap News) By Lee Jeong-hoon = Gyeongnam Province announced that as of 18th morning, crops on 581 hectares were submerged in 8 cities and counties due to heavy rainfall. Crops were flooded in Jinju, Miryang, Uiryeong, Haman, Changnyeong, Hadong, Hapcheon, and Sancheong in paddy fields, farmlands, and greenhouse facilities covering 581 hectares. Damage primarily affected crops such as perilla leaves·green peppers (184 hectares), strawberries (174 hectares), rice (170 hectares), and tomatoes (52 hectares). By region, Miryang City suffered the most extensive flooding with 184 hectares. This was followed by Sancheong County (142 hectares), Changnyeong County (52 hectares), and Jinju City (40 hectares). The province expects the damaged area and affected crops to increase further as county-level on-site investigations continue and forecasts predict rain until the 19th. Heavy rainfall has continued for the third day in the Gyeongnam region since the 16th, with most of the 18 cities and counties receiving over 100mm of rain, including Haman County (325mm), Sancheong County (300.3mm), and Hapcheon County (180mm). The Korea Meteorological Administration forecasts 100-200mm of rain in Gyeongnam, with some areas potentially receiving over 300mm until the 19th. seaman@yna.co.kr

At the II Capsicum Business Meeting, held on July 10 and 11 at the Catholic University of Santa María (Arequipa), Cultivida presented technical proposals to address agricultural challenges in Peruvian chili and pepper crops, with an emphasis on reducing pesticide residues and improving competitiveness in international markets.

By Giordanna Neves Brasília, 07/11/2025 - The Secretariat of Economic Policy (SPE) assessed this Friday that the impact of the increase in import tariffs from the United States to Brazil from 10% to 50% tends to be insignificant for 2025 growth, although some manufacturing industry sectors may be particularly harmed. The analysis is in the Macrofiscal Bulletin released today, despite this scenario not having been incorporated into the document's projections. According to the SPE, exports correspond to about 18% of Brazilian GDP, with approximately 12% going to the United States. However, basic products account for a larger share of exported items, highlighting crude oil, iron, steel, cellulose, coffee, orange juice, and beef. These basic products, according to the SPE, tend to be more easily redirected to other countries ...