agriculture
Малина
Министар пољопривреде, шумарства и водопривреде Драган Гламочић изјавио је данас да је малина постала мерило укупног развоја биљне производње, квалитета, стандарда и односа са озбиљним купцима и Србија се данас суочава са знатно јачом глобалном конкуренцијом него р аније.
TL;DR
- Serbia faces strong global competition in agricultural production, with raspberries being a key indicator of development.
- Ukraine, Poland, and China are increasing raspberry production and exports, with China emerging as a significant player.
- Despite competition, Serbia maintains one of the highest export prices per kilogram for raspberries.
- Market demands are shifting towards higher quantities, consistent supply, and stringent standards, posing a challenge for producers.
- Serbia exported over 276,000 tons of fruit worth approximately 728.5 million euros in 2025, indicating a shift from raw material supplier to product exporter.
- Climate change increases production risks, necessitating investment in frost and hail protection, and irrigation systems.
- Serbia has free trade agreements with China, Egypt, and the UAE, and is negotiating with South Korea, offering opportunities for domestic fruit and wine production.
- Increased budget allocations per hectare are planned for fruit, vegetable, flower, and vineyard cultivation.
- A new law on unfair trade practices will regulate the market for perishable goods, prevent delayed payments, and penalize violations.
- Milo Marković of Dunav Osiguranje highlighted the strategic importance of crop and fruit insurance, noting a decline in insurance premiums and coverage rates.
- Climate change is a major challenge for crop insurance, requiring changes in production methods.
- Improved communication between farmers, the state, and insurers is noted, but low insurance coverage remains an issue.