Based on the data provided, the harvested production of cherries in Spain showed significant variability between 2013 and 2023. Notably, the highest growth was observed in 2021, with a significant 52.93% year-on-year increase. Contrastingly, 2020 marked a substantial decline of 30.36%. In 2023, the volume of harvested production stood at 113.36 thousand metric tons, marking a slight decrease of 2.78% compared to 2022. Over the last two years, the production showed a downward trend, with 2022 experiencing a 7.82% decrease from the previous year. The compound annual growth rate (CAGR) over the last five years indicates an average annual variation of 1.16%.
Looking ahead at the forecasted data from 2024 to 2028, a moderate growth trend is anticipated, with an average annual growth rate (CAGR) of approximately 0.35%. By 2028, the harvested production is projected to be around 116.23 thousand metric tons, representing a 1.77% total growth over the forecasted period.
Future trends to watch for include potential impacts of climate change on crop yields, advancements in agricultural technologies, and changes in consumer demand for cherries. Monitoring these factors will be crucial for understanding and anticipating fluctuations in cherry production in Spain.
