14 Jun 2024 Agriculture Durian season, 2024: Production projected to drop by 18% YoY and growers’ income may rise by only 0.3% YoY despite soaring prices (Current Issue No.3506 Full Ed.) คะแนนเฉลี่ย คะแนนเฉลี่ย 5 stars 4 stars 3 stars 2 stars 1 star Durian season, 2024: Production projected to drop by 18% YoY and growers’ income may rise by only 0.3% YoY despite soaring prices The durian season in Thailand typically runs from April to August. In 2024, it is expected that the overall durian production in the country will fall by 18 percent YoY. The decline may be seen in the eastern region first by approximately 14 percent YoY ahead of the El Niño phenomenon. Subsequently, more durian supplies will come from the southern region, but durian production here may drop by 25 percent YoY as low levels of precipitation have hurt the flowering and fruiting cycles of durian trees. These problems are expected to be compounded by dry spells while harvesting, as well. As a result, the overall income of durian growers in 2024 may increase by only 0.3 percent YoY despite soaring prices of up to 22 percent YoY. Income for durian growers in the eastern region may increase by only 4 percent, while income of durian growers in southern Thailand is projected to decline by 8 percent YoY. View full article Login / Register Or Enter the code from the poll Annotation This research paper is published for general public. It is made up of various sources. Trustworthy, but the company can not authenticate. reliability The information may be changed at any time without prior notice. Data users need to be careful about the use of information. The Company will not be liable to any user or person for any damages arising from such use. The information in this report does not constitute an offer. Or advice on business decisions Anyhow. Agriculture Fruit Related Analysis View all 15 Feb 2018 Agriculture Rice and Cassava Prices Continue to Grow in 2018 But Close Attention Needed toward Other Farm Produce (Current Issue No. 2902 Full Ed.) KResearch views that the price trends seen in major agricultural produce are already showing a mixed picture in 2018. Some produce are projected to gain higher prices, e.g., rice and cassava, which should return to price gains after less appealing prices in 2017, increasing 2.0 and 21.4 percent YoY this year, respectively, due to higher demand. ... Read more 0 KB 0 KB 21 Dec 2017 Agriculture Higher Rubber Prices Expected for 1Q18 … But Full-Year Average should be Watched (Current Issue No. 2886 Full Ed.) KResearch views that rubber prices will likely rise during the first quarter of 2018 (‘1Q18'), given positive factors that include... Read more 0 KB 0 KB 6 Oct 2017 Agriculture Drones for Agriculture…New Option for Agriculture 4.0 (Current Issue No. 2874 Full Ed.) Aerial drones for agriculture could be an interesting option as an agricultural tool that offers high precision. They are now becoming very... Read more 0 KB 0 KB 27 Jul 2017 Agriculture Rice Prices to Improve in 2H17 On Dwindling Stocks (Current Issue No. 2860 Full Ed.) It is expected that Thai rice prices will increase in 2H17 over those seen in 1H17 due to the psychological effect of gradual declines in domestic... Read more 0 KB 0 KB 26 May 2017 Agriculture Thai Coconut Industry Riding the ‘Superfood’ Wave in World Markets (Current Issue No. 2845 Full Ed.) Coconuts are an important economic crop for Thailand, and they are also classified as being among the so-called ‘Superfood'. Given their current po... Read more 0 KB 0 KB 5 Apr 2017 Agriculture 2017 Rice Production Unfazed by Drought, But Prices Must be Monitored (Current Issue No. 2837) Off-season rice cultivation on over 11 million rai, which exceeds that planned before, has now forced the Royal Irrigation Department to cut water ... Read more 0 KB 0 KB View all