Industry body Abrafrutas is working with producers and exporters to steer necessary procedures and mitigate adverse effects of the levy.

The event will take place on Wednesday, August 12, at the Monticello Conference Center, bringing together over 1,000 sector representatives.

The business is expanding and remains profitable—but at a cost, writes Betina Ernst, President at consulting firm Top Info Marketing.

The industry is sharpening its quality focus after a rain-struck season.

With this new projection, the country is looking to close its campaign with an adjusted export forecast eight percent below an already lowered figure.

The reason behind the department's decision remains unclear, but it leaves Chilean exporters with little to no recourse to reverse the ruling in this case.

Key varieties like Crimson grapes face increased risk of splitting and rot as producers step up preventive measures.

INIA, the country’s leading agricultural research institute, is looking to determine if adopting controlled irrigation systems can conserve water, without sacrificing fruit quality.

Industry body Frutas de Chile said the slight downward adjustment was mainly due to climatic conditions and changing dynamics in the country's producing regions.

With more stable market conditions, the firm is reducing its reliance on the US market by exploring European and Latin American clusters.