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Why is Europe the perfect market for the export of fruits and vegetables? Is it not true that Europe is the ideal market for your farm's produce? There are somewhere around 27 separate countries that make up Europe. Europe is a big continent because of this. Multiple elements need to be considered while assessing the import business into the Europe. Over 440 million people currently reside in Europe. About 500 million people in 27 different nations. Because of the country's high level of wealth and its massive population, the economy is booming. Given Europe's insatiable appetite for fruits and vegetables, population projections there are particularly intriguing. The subject of the European Union's import-export balance is timely considering the region's estimated population of 450 million in 2030 and drop to 443-444 million by 2050 among 27 member states. There is a positive trade balance between imports and exports in the European Union (export import ratio 1), That's an outstanding sum by any standard. China's import-export ratio of 1.21 percent is higher than that of Brazil, Canada, Mexico, Japan, India, or the Great Britain. Russian engagement in international trade is negligible. By 2020, the European Union have received goods from other countries for a total of €1600 billion. Even if it just reached € 1800 billion, it would still be considerably more than the range of € 1800-2000 billion. If's a good sign that the market is huge. Fresh vegetables and other agricultural commodities are imported and delivered through this important hub throughout the European Union. By the year 2020, exports from the European Union will have reached a critical mass. It was projected to hit around €2000 billion in 2019, but by 2020, that number had dropped to €1700 billion. 44% of the world's total export of fruits and vegetables enters the European Union via imports. Germany makes up roughly 10 percent of the European total. The rest of the globe makes up the other 56 percent. The second largest importer of fresh produce is the Netherlands, with 6 percent, followed by the Great Britain, which is no longer a member of the European Union but yet ranks third. The Great Britain, France, Spain, and Belgium all have lower rates than the rest of Europe (14%), with 6%, 5%, 2%, and 2%, respectively. Which countries, then, are principally responsible for the import of fruits and vegetables into Europe? Over €15 billion is the total value of fruit and vegetable imports into the European Union between 2016 and 2020. The total value of fresh produce imported into the EU fell to EUR 15 billion in 2019. It has reached €18 billion and was €17 billion in 2020, with less than €5 billion flowing to developing countries. That's why I think it offers some promise. The trade of fruits and vegetables between countries and the European Union has considerable potential for expansion. Everyone on Earth seems to have gathered here. Available money in European markets are less than €1 billion. So, why should we seriously consider shipping our goods over the Atlantic to the European Union? Agricultural employment in Europe has been declining in recent decades due to the continent's dwindling population. While just about 5% of EU residents work in agriculture generally, that number rises to 20% in Romania, Bulgaria, and Greece. Roughly 17% of the Bulgarian workforce is engaged in agriculture, demonstrating the sector's significance to the economy. Five to ten percent of Europeans, with wide variations, are employed in agriculture (10 percent in Greece, 7 to 8 percent in Poland, 7 percent in Portugal, and 5 percent Lativa). Thus, it typically means that in contexts where fruit intake is included. Fruits and vegetables are therefore needed to be imported from other European countries or the developing world. The population of Luxembourg can be compared to that of the Netherlands and Sweden, as well as that of neighboring countries such as Malta, Belgium, and Germany. And so, Denmark once again. Less than 5% of the global workforce is engaged in agriculture. This also includes countries like France, and Estonia. Organic farming is gaining popularity across the continent of Europe. By 2030, according to the European Green Deal the organic farming is targeted to achieve 20 % of total farming. Hungary has organic farming 8% would be close to 11% in Denmark. Then, Austria organic products account for more than 20% of the market. To what extent do you think selling in Europe would benefit your business? The issue of discretionary spending and income is a further complication. Twenty percent of a European's disposable income is often spent on food. Although this is an oversimplification, it is generally accepted that the European population enjoys a high standard of living and a high purchasing power. We look at the higher incomes and consumer spending of countries like Luxembourg, Denmark, Ireland, Sweden, Finland, Austria, the Netherlands, and Belgium. It's common knowledge that Germany and France, two of Europe's economic juggernauts, are far wealthier than their eastern and southeastern counterparts. Numerous people now have more disposable income with which to shop and eat out. About half of the GDP in the European Union is attributable to foreign trade. It's worth noting that among the countries I've highlighted, Malta has the largest import percentage, followed by Ireland and finally Slovakia. Since everyone needs to eat them, fruits and vegetables are always in demand. To conduct business within the European Union, your company will be subject to the same regulations as any other business operating within the EU. Nearly every country in Europe. That is to say, absolutely nothing imported from Europe had made it past the vetting processes of customs and quality control. This will allow the unfettered movement of the same commodity across Europe with minimal additional inspection or control. Information is the single most critical aspect in entering a new market. And if you chance to be there, you can take advantage of a profitable business opportunity. As a result, if you are inquisitive, read on. More items like this, especially those which details the intricacies of various industries and company possibilities, would be highly helpful. To remain abreast of the latest and greatest business prospects presented for various SMEs, and the like, kindly subscribe to my channel. I respect your attention to detail and acknowledge your effort to learn about the unique individuals offering business in two separate nations.