July 26, 2025 | 19:39 GMT +7
July 26, 2025 | 19:39 GMT +7
Hotline: 0913.378.918
The world is likely to run short of 3.5 million tons of sugar in the 2020-2021 crop. Photo: TL.
The world is projected to run short of 3.5 million tons of sugar in the 2020-2021 crop, according to the International Sugar Organization (ISO), although in the previous report, they expected the figure would be just 724,000 tons.
ISO also raised its forecast for sugar consumption in 2020-2021 from 174.2 million to 174.6 million tons, 2.9% higher than the previous crop. The outlook given is based on the impact of coronavirus lockdown in some countries, especially those in Europe.
ISO also anticipated a surplus of 1.9 million tons in the world sugar market in the 2019-2020 period, as opposed to the previous forecast for a deficit of 136,000 tons. This is because Brazil's sugar output in the 2019-2020 crop reached 39.8 million tons, higher than the previous forecast of 37.4 million tons.
Author: Son Trang. Translated by Meagan Phan. Edited by Duc Huy.
(VAN) Energy group experts left after draft guidance on global warming plans ‘did not reflect the industry view’.
(VAN) Special Event in New York explores the causes, consequences and solutions to the 2021-2023 food price inflation.
(VAN) Ahead of Cop30, the Guardian will profile each of the top 10 emitters and their plans – good or bad – to tackle emissions.
(VAN) Scientists have detected pesticides in rivers, lakes and oceans worldwide. So what are these pesticides doing to the fish?
(VAN) Farmers’ organisations from across the European Union feel that the EU is undermining farmers throughout the Union and call for reason.
(VAN) Director-General urges bigger and deeper thinking to address youth employment challenge.
(VAN) How a system designed to protect the world’s biggest rainforest is funding businesses with a track record of illegal deforestation.