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    Home > Food News > Food Articles > Prices plummeted and the production and sales chain was destroyed!

    Prices plummeted and the production and sales chain was destroyed!

    • Last Update: 2021-07-28
    • Source: Internet
    • Author: User
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    India is the country that produces the most mangoes in the world.
    June and July each year is when a large number of Indian mangoes are on the market
    .
    This year, due to the severe new crown pneumonia epidemic , the production and sales chain of the Indian market has been disrupted, and the income of ordinary people has been reduced, resulting in serious slow sales of mangoes in India this year
    .

     
    In a mango plantation in the Koral district of Karnataka in southern India, a car traverses the road in the mango orchard.
    From time to time, piles of mango dumped on both sides of the road can be seen
    .
     
    June and July are when a large number of mangoes are on the market, but mangoes are concentrated on the market and are not easy to store.
    If there is no smooth sales channel, mangoes are easy to rot in the ground
    .
    The second wave of the new crown pneumonia epidemic that began in March this year severely damaged the original fruit production and sales chain.
    Although the Indian government has "unblocked" long-distance transportation between states, it is not easy to reopen mango sales channels
    .

     
    Indian fruit grower Nagaraki: My family suffered a heavy loss this year.
    I spent 70,000 rupees (approximately RMB 6,080) on the mango orchard, but now the sales of mangoes are very bad.
    I even have 30,000 rupees (approximately RMB 2,600).
    Yuan) can’t be collected
    .
     
    Indian fruit grower Ramesh: In fact, we are facing a situation where there is neither a market for sales nor a way to export mangoes
    .
    Now is a good time for mango picking.
    If you can't sell it, you can only let the mango rot in the ground
    .

     
    Karnataka is one of the states with the largest amount of mango cultivation in India.
    At least 1.
    2 million tons of mangoes are harvested every year, and 70% of the mangoes are produced in the Koral district
    .
    In the past, the mangoes produced here could not only be sold in India, but also exported to European and American markets
    .

     
    In the current situation, not only fruit farmers are worried about the sale of mangoes, but fruit wholesalers also feel that this year's new crown pneumonia epidemic has led to poor mango sales in domestic and foreign markets
    .
    India's domestic demand for mangoes has also been suppressed due to the sharp decline in people's income
    .
    In addition, this year, mango juice and pulp processors also did not purchase large quantities of mangoes due to the economic downturn
    .
     
    Indian fruit wholesaler Naraya Sami: Due to the epidemic, people almost forgot about mangoes
    .
    There is no chance for mango exports.
    Now the mango market is oversupply, causing the price to fall sharply.
    In the past, 1 kg could sell for 25 rupees (approximately RMB 2.
    17), but this year 1 kg could only sell for 5 rupees (approximately RMB 0.
    43).
    , It's not easy to sell
    .

      India is the country that produces the most mangoes in the world.
    June and July each year is when a large number of Indian mangoes are on the market
    .
    This year, due to the severe new crown pneumonia epidemic , the production and sales chain of the Indian market has been disrupted, and the income of ordinary people has been reduced, resulting in serious slow sales of mangoes in India this year
    .

    Mango Outbreak
     
      In a mango plantation in the Koral district of Karnataka in southern India, a car traverses the road in the mango orchard.
    From time to time, piles of mango dumped on both sides of the road can be seen
    .
     
      June and July are when a large number of mangoes are on the market, but mangoes are concentrated on the market and are not easy to store.
    If there is no smooth sales channel, mangoes are easy to rot in the ground
    .
    The second wave of the new crown pneumonia epidemic that began in March this year severely damaged the original fruit production and sales chain.
    Although the Indian government has "unblocked" long-distance transportation between states, it is not easy to reopen mango sales channels
    .

     
      Indian fruit grower Nagaraki: My family suffered a heavy loss this year.
    I spent 70,000 rupees (approximately RMB 6,080) on the mango orchard, but now the sales of mangoes are very bad.
    I even have 30,000 rupees (approximately RMB 2,600).
    Yuan) can’t be collected
    .
     
      Indian fruit grower Ramesh: In fact, we are facing a situation where there is neither a market for sales nor a way to export mangoes
    .
    Now is a good time for mango picking.
    If you can't sell it, you can only let the mango rot in the ground
    .

     
      Karnataka is one of the states with the largest amount of mango cultivation in India.
    At least 1.
    2 million tons of mangoes are harvested every year, and 70% of the mangoes are produced in the Koral district
    .
    In the past, the mangoes produced here could not only be sold in India, but also exported to European and American markets
    .

     
      In the current situation, not only fruit farmers are worried about the sale of mangoes, but fruit wholesalers also feel that this year's new crown pneumonia epidemic has led to poor mango sales in domestic and foreign markets
    .
    India's domestic demand for mangoes has also been suppressed due to the sharp decline in people's income
    .
    In addition, this year, mango juice and pulp processors also did not purchase large quantities of mangoes due to the economic downturn
    .
     
      Indian fruit wholesaler Naraya Sami: Due to the epidemic, people almost forgot about mangoes
    .
    There is no chance for mango exports.
    Now the mango market is oversupply, causing the price to fall sharply.
    In the past, 1 kg could sell for 25 rupees (approximately RMB 2.
    17), but this year 1 kg could only sell for 5 rupees (approximately RMB 0.
    43).
    , It's not easy to sell
    .

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