Brazil Leads Global Orange Production with 10.1 Million Tons

Fruits

Abstract

In 2021, Brazil led global orange production with 10.1 million tons, reflecting its historic dominance in the market. Over the past decades, Brazil consistently topped production charts due to favorable climate conditions and advanced agricultural practices. The country’s export trends show steady growth, driven by strong international demand. Conversely, other major producers like the U.S., Spain, and India have fluctuated in output due to varying climatic conditions and market dynamics. Brazil’s position underscores its crucial role in the global orange supply chain.

Orange exports (worldwide)

Since 1961, Brazil has been a dominant player in global orange production. The peak was reached in 1993 with 14.7 million tons, but current production is at 68.9% of this peak. This decline is attributed to factors such as disease outbreaks and fluctuating climate conditions. Despite this, Brazil remains a major exporter due to its established infrastructure and expertise. Other significant producers, like the U.S. and Spain, have seen varied trends influenced by regional factors and market demands, but Brazil’s substantial share highlights its ongoing influence in the global orange market.

Orange exports (worldwide)
agri

The maximum is 23Mt[1997] of Brazil, and the current value is about 73.5%

Orange exports (latest year, countries around the world)

In 2021, Brazil led global orange exports with 10.1 million tons, highlighting its dominant position in the market. The average export volume across countries was 219,000 tons, contributing to a global total of 33.5 million tons. This trend reflects Brazil’s substantial share and consistent output in global trade. Historically, Brazil’s production has fluctuated, but it remains a major exporter due to its large-scale production capabilities and export infrastructure, while other countries contribute to the diverse global supply.

Orange exports (latest year, countries around the world)
agri

The maximum is 16.9Mt of Brazil, the average is 557kt, and the total is 76.3Mt

Orange exports (continent)

In 2021, South America led global orange exports with a record 15 million tons, underscoring its major role in the global market. This peak highlights the region’s significant production capabilities and export infrastructure. Over time, South American countries, particularly Brazil, have consistently dominated global orange exports due to favorable climates and advanced farming techniques. Other regions also contribute, but South America’s substantial share reflects its pivotal role in meeting global demand and shaping export trends.

Orange exports (continent)
agri

The maximum is 29.5Mt[2021] of Asia, and the current value is about 99.6%

Orange exports (latest year, continental)

In 2021, Europe led global orange exports with 11.3 million tons, surpassing other regions. This significant volume reflects Europe’s strong production and efficient export systems. The average export volume for regions worldwide was 5.58 million tons, contributing to a global total of 33.5 million tons. Europe’s dominance indicates a well-established infrastructure and high production capacity, while other regions contribute to global supply with varying levels of output. This trend highlights Europe’s crucial role in meeting global orange demand.

Orange exports (latest year, continental)
agri

The maximum is 29.4Mt of Asia, the average is 12.7Mt, and the total is 76.4Mt

Main data

Production(Orange, Production volume, t) [Mt]
World Upper-middle-income countries Americas Asia Lower-middle-income countries South America Brazil Southern Asia Africa Net Food Importing Developing Countries
2022 76.41 39.83 30.02 29.35 24.82 20.62 16.93 14.21 10.75 10.46
2021 76.32 38.69 29.64 29.47 24.15 19.73 16.22 14.21 10.17 10.01
2020 76.68 38.59 30.66 28.65 24.13 19.8 16.72 14.06 10.59 10.45
2019 76.32 39.66 31.27 28.63 22.94 20.24 17.09 13.5 9.96 9.66
2018 73.48 39.72 29.52 27.45 21.02 19.77 16.84 12.21 9.59 9.16
2017 73.63 40.21 31.34 26.37 19.61 20.57 17.49 11.08 9.53 9.65
2016 73.24 39.27 31.74 25.84 18.9 19.96 16.98 10.88 8.86 9.41
2015 72.79 38.98 31.72 25.41 19.34 19.87 16.95 10.99 9.39 9.33
2014 72.52 38.85 32.01 24.71 18.63 19.9 16.93 10.54 9.26 9.08
2013 73.23 38.41 33.75 23.91 17.93 20.19 17.55 10.48 8.92 8.73
2012 70.44 37.74 34.43 21.23 15.8 20.74 18.01 8.42 8.59 8.83
2011 72.59 39.85 36.64 21.23 15.39 22.82 19.81 8.38 8.02 8.39
2010 70.67 37.13 34.26 21.89 16.41 21.11 18.5 9.76 7.49 8.23
2009 68.39 35.86 34.59 20.12 15.29 20.2 17.62 8.81 7.06 7.88
2008 69.32 36.21 36.22 19.29 14.64 21.19 18.54 8.59 6.77 7.6
2007 65.26 36.07 34.31 17.78 13.23 21.34 18.68 7.45 6.39 6.87
2006 65.4 34.8 34.95 16.73 12.94 20.91 18.03 7.11 6.33 7.51
2005 63.14 33.49 34.74 16.13 12.99 20.33 17.85 7.39 5.97 7.4
2004 64.94 33.08 38.36 14.79 12.03 20.69 18.31 6.84 5.55 6.89
2003 59.85 30.64 35.29 12.37 10.24 19.06 16.92 5.26 5.56 6.75
2002 62.07 31.54 37.74 12.37 10.87 20.9 18.53 6.12 5.33 6.3
2001 60.14 30.31 36.69 11.72 10.27 19.65 16.98 5.82 5.21 6.54
2000 63.85 33.59 41.3 11.21 10.41 23.91 21.33 5.92 5.12 6.59
1999 61.74 34.66 39.39 11.08 10.2 25.37 22.89 5.76 5.04 6.54
1998 61.67 32.01 40.74 10.69 9.95 23.56 20.85 5.49 4.88 6.38
1997 65.64 36.05 42.93 11.69 9.94 25.89 23.05 5.79 4.59 6.34
1996 60.77 33.39 38.93 11.44 9.64 23.39 21.08 5.2 4.82 6.42
1995 58.46 32.02 37.56 10.85 8.49 22.42 19.84 4.63 4.17 6.04
1994 54.81 28.33 33.6 10.24 8.91 19.9 17.45 4.93 4.61 6.22
1993 55.46 28.85 35.2 9.62 8.46 21.02 18.8 4.74 4.24 5.84
1992 54.07 29.01 33.75 9.16 8.43 21.86 19.68 4.42 4.49 6.04
1991 52 28.51 31.81 9.4 8.47 21.12 18.94 4.42 4.58 6.19
1990 49.7 26.34 30.03 9.26 8.18 19.49 17.52 4.57 4.16 5.84
1989 50.87 26.54 31.58 8.75 8.04 19.95 17.77 4.38 4.13 5.72
1988 46.05 23.38 28.1 7.8 7.1 17.12 14.98 3.74 3.83 5.39
1987 43.79 22.77 26.8 8.15 6.83 16.66 14.61 3.54 3.68 5.23
1986 42.23 21.15 25 7.53 6.56 15.19 13.23 3.35 3.57 5.12
1985 40.87 21.22 25.12 6.9 6.16 16.24 14.21 3.14 3.32 4.78
1984 38.98 20.07 24.17 6.83 5.99 14.99 12.94 2.9 3.36 4.75
1983 41.53 19.43 25.63 6.54 5.87 13.92 11.71 2.76 3.33 4.71
1982 38.12 18.88 23.78 6.21 5.71 13.88 11.6 2.63 3.38 4.56
1981 39.68 18.64 25.9 5.75 5.28 13.74 11.39 2.48 3.21 4.13
1980 40.01 17.65 26.57 5.58 5.23 13.22 10.89 2.27 3.27 4.06
1979 34.77 15.2 21.65 5.31 4.96 10.72 8.45 2.14 3.15 3.86
1978 33.86 14.37 21.31 5.09 4.76 10.02 7.83 1.99 3.13 3.74
1977 33.9 13.63 21.56 4.95 4.43 9.49 7.16 1.95 2.77 3.26
1976 34.03 13.02 21.12 5.15 4.81 9.2 7.17 2.25 2.96 3.28
1975 32.29 11.78 19.7 4.82 4.59 8.19 6.31 1.95 3.03 3.3
1974 31.43 11.14 18.33 5.21 4.84 7.82 5.86 2.07 3.17 3.4
1973 30.63 10.27 17.96 5.01 4.62 6.77 4.93 1.88 3.08 3.34
1972 27.7 8.97 15.28 4.76 4.36 5.58 3.79 1.91 2.85 3.08
1971 26.37 8.47 14.9 4.62 4.25 5.32 3.26 1.82 2.73 2.96
1970 24.92 7.94 14.1 4.16 4.21 4.99 3.1 1.74 2.82 3.03
1969 25.19 7.87 14.07 3.99 3.9 4.72 2.9 1.61 2.61 2.91
1968 22.02 7.69 11.56 4.17 3.89 4.34 2.72 1.76 2.48 2.79
1967 23.44 7.39 13.62 3.64 3.59 4.08 2.5 1.51 2.39 2.7
1966 20.77 6.69 11.3 3.32 3.29 3.85 2.35 1.38 2.14 2.51
1965 18.76 6.27 10.17 3.12 2.9 3.56 2.29 1.25 1.9 2.21
1964 16.6 5.49 8.26 2.91 2.9 3.37 2.05 1.16 2.05 2.27
1963 16.65 5.47 8.76 2.67 2.62 3.37 2.11 1.07 1.84 2.02
1962 16.62 5.14 9.94 2.33 2.43 3.12 1.85 0.96 1.8 1.83
1961 15.97 4.8 8.77 2.42 2.41 2.99 1.76 1.1 1.61 1.76

Reference

Hannah Ritchie, Pablo Rosado and Max Roser (2023) – Agricultural Production. Published online at OurWorldInData.org.

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