
Uruguay’s Exports Decline by 13% in 2023, Hit by Agricultural Challenges
Jan, 03, 2024 Posted by Gabriel MalheirosWeek 202401
Uruguay experienced a 13% drop in goods exports last year, totaling $11.518 billion. The decline was primarily attributed to the impact of drought on agricultural yields and reduced demand from China, leading to lower prices in meat exports.
These factors were partially offset by increased exports of cellulose and concentrated beverages from the Colonia Free Zone.
Beef remained the leading export category, totaling $2.081 billion, closely followed by cellulose at $2.019 billion. Dairy products secured the third position with $818 million in exports.
China emerged as the primary destination for exports, accounting for 22% of the total, closely followed by Brazil at 19%, with the European Union contributing 16% to the overall export volume.
Click here to access the original text in Spanish: Subrayado
-
Ports and Terminals
Sep, 20, 2022
0
Brazil Federal Police fights drug trafficking at the Port of Salvador
-
Shipping
Jun, 02, 2022
0
Global port congestion shows signs of improvement, still far from normal
-
Shipping
Aug, 31, 2021
0
Hapag-Lloyd orders 75,000 containers
-
Ports and Terminals
Dec, 21, 2021
0
A shipment at the Port of Imbituba kicks off Brazil’s first canola export