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Competing forces in the juice category Competing forces in the juice category

Competing forces in the juice category - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2020-08-05

Competing forces in the juice category - PPT Presentation

What are the opportunities for Australia Nathan Hancock Chief Executive Officer Citrus Australia An update on NT Citrus Canker suspected detection Citrus Canker symptoms detected in early April ID: 799692

juice production world citrus production juice citrus world decline brazil australian fruit trees usa growing market prices response 2017

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Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Competing forces in the juice category

What are the opportunities for Australia?

Nathan Hancock

Chief Executive Officer,

Citrus Australia

Slide2

An update on NT Citrus Canker suspected detection

Citrus Canker symptoms detected in early April

CA aware of detection through the Emergency Plant Pest Response DEED

CA has

been embedded in response, working from control centre in

Berrimah

Farm, Darwin, NTVery different circumstances to Emerald outbreak in 2004Presenting unique challengesWell managed response being conducted by NT DPIR

Slide3

Competing forces in the juice category

Slide4

Seasonally, total world citrus production is forecast down 7.5%

USA – down 23% hurricanes in Florida, drought in CaliforniaBrazil – down 15%, unfavourable spring weather, biennial bearing

China – up 4.2%Egypt – up 6%South Africa – up 2% Global citrus forecast in 2017/18

Slide5

Decline in world production

Global

orange juice production for 2017/18 is forecast down

16% to

1.7 million

metric tons.

Global juice production dominated by Brazil

and USA (Florida)

Brazil largest producer and largest exporter

USA now

a major

importer

Little response in other production regions to fill gaps

Slide6

Single biggest threat to world citrus production is the impact of HLB and other plant pests and diseases.

They’re destructive, incurable and expensive to manageWorld production

Slide7

Decline in production in USA

Production

to fall below a third of peak production in 97/98

Underlying cause is

Huanglongbing

, (HLB) , Citrus Canker

Hurricane Irma blew the crop off the trees and flooded orchards

California’s production also declining

Bearing acres reduced by 28% since 2007

USDA, FSA 2018

Slide8

Brazil supplies 80% of the worlds juice market

Over 18% of trees affected by Huanglongbing – 20 million

trees removed in 8 yearsSmaller growers unprofitableLarger orchards have been relocated, difficult growing conditionsDoubts remain over long term viability without a breakthrough in HLB managementProduction trend in Brazil

Slide9

As world production level declines, juice storage is criticalLeading in to the July 2017 harvest Brazil was down to just 3 weeks supply

Brazil production has begun to rebound but not enough to return storage levelsQuality from new production areas is an issue

Stored, concentrate is the major ingredient in juice drinks (less than 25% juice content) and reconstituted full strength orange juiceJuice storage

Slide10

Australian juice production

The Australian citrus production area is 25,000ha – predicted to grow 20% in 5 years

Juicing varieties are just less than a third of production hectares – 6,700ha

60% of trees in the juice category are over 21 years

The largest juice growing region is the Riverina, 4,170ha (64% are <21 years old)

Slide11

Trees naturally live to an old age…. Yes, however:

Poor returns have meant little investment on farm and in the categoryWhy have returns been poor – concentrate was cheap

Adoption of new or improved varieties is difficult in poor returning markets Many growers have moved to mandarin or navel orange production or into other horticultural crops, such as almonds or grapesWhy is the juice production base so old?

Slide12

As world production declines we see an increase in prices, notably for imported concentrateDecrease in production base in Australia plus:

seasonal fluctuationsexport demand for fresh ValenciaHave driven up prices for Australian processing fruit – to better than break even

Market signals

Slide13

On the domestic market we face:

High retail prices, obsession with retail ‘own brands’A sugar taxJuice substitutes – health drinks, water

Market signals

Slide14

What do growers need?

Clear signals from the processing industryIs this a long term change in direction or a blip?Will returns be maintained? Can juice growing be profitable?

Are retail prices for juice sustainable? Will we lose customers?Can export markets be developed for Australian juice Not from concentrateFresh variantsTapping in to demand for Australian citrus in Asia

Slide15

Decline in world consumption and production

USDA, FSA 2018

Some authorities say that the decline in production has masked the decline in consumption

Many markets are mature, and some in real decline

A

study in the USA shows trends in consumption are falling at worrying rates

Slide16

Decreasing production; increased value

Slide17

Citrus world production

Slide18

Opportunities – export positioning

Slide19

Australian citrus harvest outlook

Growing conditions have been ideal for excellent

fruit production

Fruit flavour is excellent, Brix development is high

Cold weather will develop the fruit colour in winter months

Fruit

size is expected to be larger on average than 2017 crop

Overall volume is expected to be down

10-15%

Some minor wind blemish is expected

Slide20

Thank You