U.S. Leads Global Orange Imports with 8.31 Mt: Key Trends

Fruits

Abstract

The volume of orange imports in global agriculture fluctuates due to a wide range of factors. According to 2021 data, the United States is the largest importer, importing 8.31 Mt. Based on past trends, the demand for oranges is influenced by consumer preferences and economic conditions, as well as climatic conditions and the political situation of producing countries. In addition, changes in consumption patterns, such as increased health consciousness and increased demand for processed products, also affect the import volume. In addition, changes in global trade policies and responses to environmental issues are also considered as factors that affect the volume of orange imports. Overall, the orange import market is formed by a variety of factors, and a complex analysis is required to accurately predict its trends.

Orange imports (worldwide)

Looking at the data on orange imports, a long-term trend becomes clear. Over the past 60 years, global orange imports have increased. This is mainly due to changes in people’s diets and increased demand due to economic growth. In the case of the United States in particular, imports have doubled compared to their peak. This indicates that American consumers are increasingly placing importance on oranges and demand is expanding rapidly. In addition, global trade liberalization and technological innovation have improved the transportation and storage of oranges, stimulating trade in international markets. However, factors such as climate change and changes in agricultural policies mean that there is uncertainty about the supply volume of producing countries. As demand is expected to continue to grow, it will be important to establish sustainable agricultural production and effective supply chains.

Orange imports (worldwide)
agri

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

Orange imports (latest year, world)

Orange imports in global agriculture reached a total of 37.6Mt according to 2021 data. The United States was the largest importer, importing 8.31Mt. The average import volume was 204kt, suggesting the stable presence of global demand. Orange imports have been increasing over the past few decades. This is due to various factors, including people’s increasing health consciousness and demand for fruits, as well as the increasing demand for processed products. In addition, the liberalization of international trade and technological advances have improved the transportation and supply of oranges, expanding the market. On the other hand, the impact of climate change and weather irregularities are also factors to consider. Based on past trends, it appears that the orange import market is stable and the increase in demand is sustained. However, it is important to establish sustainable agricultural production and supply chains, and we need to prepare for future demand increases.

Orange imports (latest year, world)
agri

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

Orange imports (continent)

Europe’s orange imports in global agriculture reached a record high of 23.8 Mt in 2021. This data shows that Europe plays a leading role in the orange import market. A notable feature so far is the steady increase in demand for oranges in Europe. This is likely due to multiple factors, including an increase in health consciousness, an increase in demand for fruits, and an expansion of the processed product market. In addition, the European import market has been further stimulated by the liberalization of international trade and the development of logistics technology. However, supply-side uncertainties still exist due to factors such as climate change and changes in agricultural policies. In the future, the establishment of sustainable agricultural production and supply chains will become increasingly important, and strategic efforts will be required to meet demand.

Orange imports (continent)
agri

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

Orange imports (latest year, continental)

The import volume of agricultural oranges in 2021 reached 37.6 Mt worldwide. Of this, Europe accounted for a large share of 20.9 Mt, the largest in the past data. This trend indicates that Europe is the main importer of oranges and its demand is steadily increasing. The average import volume of oranges was 6.26 Mt, which is an indicator of the stability of demand. The characteristics so far include the increasing global health consciousness and the expanding demand for fruits. In addition, the growth of the processed product market is also affecting the import volume of oranges. The liberalization of international trade and advances in logistics technology have also improved the transportation and supply of oranges, contributing to the expansion of the market. On the other hand, climate change and changes in agricultural policies are causing supply-side uncertainty. As demand is expected to continue to expand, it will be important to establish sustainable agricultural production and effective supply chains.

Orange imports (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.

Comments

Copied title and URL