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欧盟绿色交易- 欧洲/其他国家智慧农业市场影响分析 - 全球与区域分析：贸易影响、永续目标、国家分析（2020-2024）
市场调查报告书
商品编码
1566312

欧盟绿色交易- 欧洲/其他国家智慧农业市场影响分析 - 全球与区域分析：贸易影响、永续目标、国家分析（2020-2024）

EU Green Deal - Impact Analysis on Europe/Other Countries Smart Agriculture Market - A Regional and Global Analysis: Focus on Trade Impact, Sustainable Development Goals, and Country - Analysis, 2020-2024
出版日期: | 出版商: BIS Research | 英文 99 Pages | 商品交期: 1-5个工作天内

价格

在欧盟绿色交易和全球气候行动的推动下，智慧农业市场有望实现显着增长，这些行动强调了永续和有弹性的农业实践的必要性。

透过整合精密农业、物联网、无人机和人工智慧等先进技术，智慧农业提高生产力和效率，同时最大限度地减少对环境的影响。这个市场对于支持欧盟减少温室气体排放和扭转生物多样性丧失的目标至关重要。智慧农业不仅优化资源利用，还透过节水灌溉、改善牲畜管理和采用耐气候作物来增强对气候变迁的抵御能力。它透过提高产量和促进永续农业实践，在解决粮食和营养不安全问题方面发挥关键作用。世界银行等机构增加的投资显示该部门在转变全球农业粮食系统、实现气候变迁目标以及促进经济成长和农村发展方面至关重要。

欧盟绿色交易的实施对智慧农业市场产生了重大影响，推动了产业的显着成长和创新。优先考虑永续性和气候适应能力的绿色交易正在创造对精密农业、物联网和人工智慧等先进农业技术的强劲需求。这种向永续实践的转变正在加速智慧农业解决方案的采用，从而提高生产力、减少环境影响并提高资源效率。参与这些技术开发和部署的行业可能会经历投资增加和市场扩张。 《绿色交易》的重点是减少温室气体排放和促进生物多样性，也将智慧农业定位为实现这些目标的关键部门。因此，预计该市场将增加对气候智慧型农业实践的研究、开发和采用，从而推动全球经济成长并向更永续农业的过渡。

本报告探讨了全球智慧农业市场和欧盟绿色交易的影响，概述了欧盟绿色交易、其带来的挑战和机会，并对主要智慧农业国家进行了分析。

目标国家

  • 美国
  • 加拿大
  • 墨西哥
  • 巴西
  • 智利
  • 秘鲁
  • 南非
  • 沙乌地阿拉伯
  • UAE
  • 埃及
  • 土耳其
  • 以色列
  • 韩国
  • 越南
  • 中国
  • 日本
  • 新加坡
  • 澳洲
  • 纽西兰

主要企业：

  • Bayer Crop Sciences
  • Nestle SA
  • Yara
  • BASF SE
  • Trimble Inc.

目录

执行摘要

第一章 市场

  • 欧盟绿色交易概述
    • 概述
    • 市场定义
    • 从农场到餐桌的策略：行动计划
    • 欧盟粮食生产：自给率分析
  • 动力学
    • 农业绿色交易：2030 年目标
    • 高永续性标准对全球贸易的影响
    • 欧盟绿色交易对欧盟农药使用的影响
    • 实施欧盟农业绿色交易的企业情景
  • 欧盟绿色交易实施情形分析
    • 对有机景观的影响
    • 对温室气体排放的影响：依农业部门
  • 永续发展目标对欧洲的影响
    • EU
    • 非欧盟地区
  • 盈利分析：在不同农场规模实施智慧农业
    • 数位化技术在规模化农场的应用
    • 数位技术在中型农场的实施
    • 数位技术在小型农场的实施
    • 整个农场盈利分析

第二章 国家

  • 从欧盟进口农产品和投入品的国家：影响分析
    • 美国
    • 加拿大
    • 墨西哥
    • 巴西
    • 智利
    • 秘鲁
    • 南非
    • 沙乌地阿拉伯
    • UAE
    • 埃及
    • 土耳其
    • 以色列
    • 韩国
    • 越南
    • 中国
    • 日本
    • 新加坡
    • 澳洲
    • 纽西兰
  • 结论/建议
    • 建议
  • 欧盟绿色交易的未来蓝图

第三章调查方法

Product Code: AGA1390SB

Introduction to the EU Green Deal

The European Union's Green Deal is a bold initiative aimed at achieving a climate-neutral and sustainable Europe by 2050. Central to this vision are the Farm-to-Fork (F2F) and Biodiversity strategies, which seek to create a food system that benefits the environment, enhances food security, and ensures fair economic returns. Key targets include reducing greenhouse gas emissions by 55%, cutting chemical pesticide use by 50%, and increasing organic farming to 25% of agricultural land by 2030. The EU is also integrating sustainability into its trade policies, introducing mirror clauses that require imported agricultural products to meet EU production standards. While these measures could impact low-income developing countries, the EU is committed to balancing its internal goals with global sustainable development, ensuring its leadership in promoting sustainable practices worldwide.

Market Introduction

The smart agriculture market is poised for significant growth, driven by the European Union Green Deal and global climate initiatives that emphasize the need for sustainable and resilient farming practices. By integrating advanced technologies such as precision farming, IoT, drones, and AI, smart agriculture enhances productivity and efficiency while minimizing environmental impact. This market is critical in supporting the EU's goals of reducing greenhouse gas emissions and reversing biodiversity loss. Smart agriculture not only optimizes resource use but also promotes climate resilience through water-efficient irrigation, improved livestock management, and the adoption of climate-resistant crops. It plays a vital role in addressing food and nutrition insecurity by improving yields and promoting sustainable farming practices. The increasing investment by entities such as the World Bank underscores the sector's importance in transforming the global agrifood system, aligning with climate goals, and fostering economic growth and rural development.

Industrial Impact

The implementation of the EU Green Deal is set to impact the smart agriculture market significantly, driving substantial industrial growth and innovation. By prioritizing sustainability and climate resilience, the Green Deal creates a strong demand for advanced agricultural technologies, including precision farming, IoT, and AI. This shift toward sustainable practices accelerates the adoption of smart agriculture solutions that enhance productivity, reduce environmental impact, and improve resource efficiency. Industries involved in the development and deployment of these technologies are likely to experience increased investment and market expansion. Furthermore, the Green Deal's emphasis on reducing greenhouse gas emissions and promoting biodiversity positions smart agriculture as a key sector in achieving these goals. As a result, the market is expected to see heightened activity in research, development, and the implementation of climate-smart practices, driving both economic growth and the transition to a more sustainable agricultural industry across the globe.

Countries Considered:

  • U.S.
  • Canada
  • Mexico
  • Brazil
  • Chile
  • Peru
  • South Africa
  • Saudi Arabia
  • U.A.E.
  • Egypt
  • Turkey
  • Israel
  • South Korea
  • Vietnam
  • China
  • Japan
  • Singapore
  • Australia
  • New Zealand

Recent developments of the EU Green Deal:

  • In January 2024, Trimble launched the Connected Climate Exchange, a groundbreaking carbon marketplace designed to support the European Union's Green Deal by advancing sustainability in the agriculture sector. This platform bridges the gap between farmers, agronomists, and businesses, facilitating the aggregation and verification of data across the agricultural supply chain. By integrating with existing farm management tools, Trimble ensures that sustainability efforts are both scalable and measurable, thereby contributing significantly to the EU's broader goals of achieving climate neutrality by 2050.
  • In November 2023, the EU and Canada established a Green Alliance to strengthen cooperation on climate action, environmental protection, and green technology. This partnership will accelerate the adoption of climate-resilient practices, nature-based solutions, and innovative technologies in Canada, enhancing agricultural sustainability.
  • In April 2023, the World Bank approved a $345 million loan to support China's Green Agricultural and Rural Revitalization Program, enhancing sustainability in Hubei and Hunan provinces, alongside a US$4.1 billion commitment from the Chinese government.

How can this report add value to an organization?

Innovation Strategy: This offers insights into various methods and practices that align with the EU Green Deal's sustainability objectives. By gaining a comprehensive understanding of the smart agriculture market and evaluating the challenges and opportunities presented by the EU Green Deal, stakeholders in the leading countries importing agricultural goods from the EU can assess the potential impact on their respective nations and organizations.

Growth/Marketing Strategy: The smart agriculture market has witnessed significant advancements driven by key players through product launches, innovations, business expansions, and strategic collaborations. Companies are increasingly forming partnerships, collaborations, and joint ventures with major EU-based firms to meet EU standards, expand their operations, and reach a wider customer base. For instance, in April 2023, the Swiss company PLNTZ announced the cultivation of 15 hectares of EU-certified hemp varieties in Austria, aimed at extracting flowers, CBD, and other fibers.

Competitive Strategy: The report provides an analysis and profiling of key countries within the smart agriculture market that import agricultural products from the EU. Additionally, it thoroughly examines the challenges and opportunities in these countries, enabling readers to understand how market players compare, thereby presenting a clear view of the competitive landscape.

Research Methodology

Factors

  • The scope of this report focuses on the EU Green Deal and its implementation in Europe and other countries' smart agriculture markets.
  • The base currency considered for the market analysis is US$. Currencies other than the US$ have been converted to the US$ for all statistical calculations, considering the average conversion rate for that particular year.
  • The currency conversion rate has been taken from the historical exchange rate of the FxTop website.
  • Nearly all the recent developments from January 2021 to August 2024 have been considered in this research study.
  • The information rendered in the report is a result of in-depth primary interviews, surveys, and secondary analysis.
  • Where relevant information was not available, proxy indicators and extrapolation were employed.
  • Technologies currently used are expected to persist, with no major breakthroughs.

Secondary Research

This research study of the EU Green Deal involves extensive secondary research, directories, company websites, and annual reports. It also makes use of databases, such as ITU, Hoovers, Bloomberg, Businessweek, and Factiva, to collect useful and effective information for an extensive, technical, market-oriented study.

Some of the prominent names in this market are:

  • Bayer Crop Sciences
  • Nestle S.A.
  • Yara
  • BASF SE
  • Trimble Inc.

Table of Contents

Executive Summary

1 Markets

  • 1.1 EU Green Deal Overview
    • 1.1.1 European Union Green Deal: An Introduction
    • 1.1.2 Market Definition
    • 1.1.3 Farm-to-Fork Strategy: Action Plan
      • 1.1.3.1 Building a Food Chain that Benefits Consumers, Producers, Climate, and the Environment
        • 1.1.3.1.1 Sustainable Food Production
          • 1.1.3.1.1.1 New Business Model
          • 1.1.3.1.1.2 Integrated Pest Management (IPM)
          • 1.1.3.1.1.3 Nutrient Losses
          • 1.1.3.1.1.4 Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR)
          • 1.1.3.1.1.5 Organic Food Market
          • 1.1.3.1.1.6 Eco-Schemes
          • 1.1.3.1.1.7 Sustainable Fish and Seafood Cultivation
        • 1.1.3.1.2 Ensuring Food Security
        • 1.1.3.1.3 Encouraging Sustainable Food Processing, Retail, Wholesale, and Hospitality Services
        • 1.1.3.1.4 Fostering Transition to a Sustainable Diet and Encouraging the Consumption of Sustainable Food
        • 1.1.3.1.5 Minimizing Food Loss and Waste
        • 1.1.3.1.6 Preventing Food Fraud along the Food Supply Chain
      • 1.1.3.2 Making the Transition Possible
        • 1.1.3.2.1 Investments, Technology, Research, and Innovation
        • 1.1.3.2.2 Consultancy Services, Knowledge Exchange, and Skills
      • 1.1.3.3 Promoting the Transition Globally
    • 1.1.4 European Union Food Production: Self-Sufficiency Analysis
      • 1.1.4.1 High Self-Sufficiency in Animal Products
      • 1.1.4.2 Varying Self-Sufficiency in Arable Crops
      • 1.1.4.3 Self-Sufficiency in Fruit and Vegetables
  • 1.2 Dynamics
    • 1.2.1 Green Deal for Agriculture: Targets for 2030
      • 1.2.1.1 Research Studies by Agriculture Institutions
    • 1.2.2 Global Trade Impacts of High Sustainability Standards
    • 1.2.3 Impact of EU Green Deal on Pesticide Usage in the EU
    • 1.2.4 Corporate Scenario for the Implementation of the EU Green Deal in Agriculture
      • 1.2.4.1 Companies Implementing EU Green Deal Policies
      • 1.2.4.2 Investment Landscape for the Implementation of the EU Green Deal
  • 1.3 Implementation Analysis of EU Green Deal
    • 1.3.1 Impact on Organic Farming Landscape
    • 1.3.2 Impact on GHG Emissions by the Agriculture Sector
  • 1.4 Impact of Sustainable Development Goals in Europe
    • 1.4.1 European Union
      • 1.4.1.1 Role of Smart Farming Service Providers in the EU
    • 1.4.2 Non-EU Regions
      • 1.4.2.1 Role of Smart Farming Service Providers in the Non-EU Countries
  • 1.5 Profitability Analysis: Smart Farming Adoption across Different Farm Sizes
    • 1.5.1 Digital Technology Adoption in Large Farms
    • 1.5.2 Digital Technology Adoption in Medium Size Farms
    • 1.5.3 Digital Technology Adoption in Small Farms
    • 1.5.4 Profitability Analysis across Farms

2 Countries

  • 2.1 Countries Importing Agricultural Produce and Inputs from the European Union: Impact Analysis
    • 2.1.1 U.S.
      • 2.1.1.1 Challenges and Opportunities for Smart Farming Service Providers in the U.S.
    • 2.1.2 Canada
      • 2.1.2.1 Challenges and Opportunities for Smart Farming Service Providers in Canada
    • 2.1.3 Mexico
      • 2.1.3.1 Challenges and Opportunities for Smart Farming Service Providers in Mexico
    • 2.1.4 Brazil
      • 2.1.4.1 Challenges and Opportunities for Smart Farming Service Providers in Brazil
    • 2.1.5 Chile
      • 2.1.5.1 Challenges and Opportunities for Smart Farming Service Providers in Chile
    • 2.1.6 Peru
      • 2.1.6.1 Challenges and Opportunities for Smart Farming Service Providers in Peru
    • 2.1.7 South Africa
      • 2.1.7.1 Challenges and Opportunities for Smart Farming Service Providers in South Africa
    • 2.1.8 Saudi Arabia
      • 2.1.8.1 Challenges and Opportunities for Smart Farming Service Providers in Saudi Arabia
    • 2.1.9 U.A.E.
      • 2.1.9.1 Challenges and Opportunities for Smart Farming Service Providers in the U.A.E.
    • 2.1.10 Egypt
      • 2.1.10.1 Challenges and Opportunities for Smart Farming Service Providers in Egypt
    • 2.1.11 Turkey
      • 2.1.11.1 Challenges and Opportunities for Smart Farming Service Providers in Turkey
    • 2.1.12 Israel
      • 2.1.12.1 Challenges and Opportunities for Smart Farming Service Providers in Israel
    • 2.1.13 South Korea
      • 2.1.13.1 Challenges and Opportunities for Smart Farming Service Providers in South Korea
    • 2.1.14 Vietnam
      • 2.1.14.1 Challenges and Opportunities for Smart Farming Service Providers in Vietnam
    • 2.1.15 China
      • 2.1.15.1 Challenges and Opportunities for Smart Farming Service Providers in China
    • 2.1.16 Japan
      • 2.1.16.1 Challenges and Opportunities for Smart Farming Service Providers in Japan
    • 2.1.17 Singapore
      • 2.1.17.1 Challenges and Opportunities for Smart Farming Service Providers in Singapore
    • 2.1.18 Australia
      • 2.1.18.1 Challenges and Opportunities for Smart Farming Service Providers in Australia
    • 2.1.19 New Zealand
      • 2.1.19.1 Challenges and Opportunities for Smart Farming Service Providers in New Zealand
  • 2.2 Conclusion and Recommendations
    • 2.2.1 Recommendations
      • 2.2.1.1 Emphasis on the EU Organic Action Plan
      • 2.2.1.2 Integration of Agri-Voltaics
      • 2.2.1.3 Foster Circular Economy
      • 2.2.1.4 Implementing Long Range Wide Area Network (LoRaWAN) in Agriculture Systems
  • 2.3 Future Roadmap for EU Green Deal

3 Research Methodology

  • 3.1 Data Sources
    • 3.1.1 Primary Data Sources
    • 3.1.2 Secondary Data Sources
    • 3.1.3 Data Triangulation

List of Figures

  • Figure 1: Age Groups of Agriculture Labors and Farm Managers in Europe, 2020
  • Figure 2: Benefits for Smart Agriculture Companies if EU Green Deal is Implemented on a Larger Scale
  • Figure 3: Amount of Pesticide Used if EU Green Deal is Implemented on a Larger Scale, Million Kilograms, 2020-2030
  • Figure 4: EU SDG Index Score, 2020-2023
  • Figure 5: Some Non-EU Countries' SDG Index Score, 2020-2024
  • Figure 6: EU Green Deal: Impact Analysis on Europe/Other Countries Smart Agriculture Market Coverage
  • Figure 7: Elements of the EU Green Deal
  • Figure 8: Goals of the EU Green Deal in the Agriculture Sector
  • Figure 9: EU's Farm-to-Fork Strategy
  • Figure 10: EU Per Capita Meat Consumption, Kilograms, 2011-2031
  • Figure 11: EU Self-Sufficiency Rates for Animal Products (2020-2022 Average) and Fish (2020-2021 Average)
  • Figure 12: EU Self-Sufficiency Rate for Plant Products (2020-2022 Average)
  • Figure 13: EU Self-Sufficiency Rates for Fruits and Vegetables (2020-2022 Average)
  • Figure 14: Status of the EU Green Deal 2030 Targets for Agriculture, 2023
  • Figure 15: Pesticides Used in the Agriculture in the EU, Tons, 2022
  • Figure 16: Amount of Pesticide Used if EU Green Deal is Implemented, Million Kilograms, 2020-2030
  • Figure 17: Agricultural Production in the EU, Million Tons, 2020-2022
  • Figure 18: European Union SDG Index Score, 2019-2023
  • Figure 19: Some Non-European Union Countries' SDG Index Score, 2023
  • Figure 20: Total Agricultural Area Dedicated to Organic Farming in the EU (by Country), Thousand Hectares, 2022
  • Figure 21: Benefits of Agri-Voltaics
  • Figure 22: Ways to Implement Circular Economy in the EU
  • Figure 23: Future Roadmap for EU Green Deal Implementation
  • Figure 24: Data Triangulation

List of Tables

  • Table 1: Timeline of EU Green Deal, 2020-2024
  • Table 2: Factors Considered in the Green Deal Impact Analysis Studies on Agriculture, February 2022
  • Table 3: Global Trade Impact of Various Farm-to-Fork Strategy Targets, 2022
  • Table 4: Companies Implementing EU Green Deal in Agriculture
  • Table 5: Dedicated Organic Farming Area in EU, 2020 and 2023
  • Table 6: Actual and Projected EU Agricultural Emissions 2005-2030
  • Table 7: SDG Index Scores and Rankings in the EU (by Country), 2024
  • Table 8: Main Categories of Farm Sizes
  • Table 9: Smart Farming Application Adoption (by Farm Segment)
  • Table 10: Profitability Analysis for Maize Cultivation across Different Farm Sizes in Bangladesh, 2020
  • Table 11: Agricultural Trade Agreements between the EU and the U.S.
  • Table 12: Challenges and Opportunities for Smart Farming Service Providers in the U.S.
  • Table 13: Agricultural Trade Agreements between the EU and Canada
  • Table 14: Challenges and Opportunities for Smart Farming Service Providers in Canada
  • Table 15: Agricultural Trade Agreements between the EU and Mexico
  • Table 16: Challenges and Opportunities for Smart Farming Service Providers in Mexico
  • Table 17: Challenges and Opportunities for Smart Farming Service Providers in Brazil
  • Table 18: Challenges and Opportunities for Smart Farming Service Providers in Chile
  • Table 19: Challenges and Opportunities for Smart Farming Service Providers in Peru
  • Table 20: Agricultural Trade Agreements between the EU and South Africa
  • Table 21: Challenges and Opportunities for Smart Farming Service Providers in South Africa
  • Table 22: Challenges and Opportunities for Smart Farming Service Providers in Saudi Arabia
  • Table 23: Challenges and Opportunities for Smart Farming Service Providers in the U.A.E
  • Table 24: Agricultural Trade Agreements between the EU and Egypt
  • Table 25: Challenges and Opportunities for Smart Farming Service Providers in Egypt
  • Table 26: Challenges and Opportunities for Smart Farming Service Providers in Turkey
  • Table 27: Challenges and Opportunities for Smart Farming Service Providers in Israel
  • Table 28: Challenges and Opportunities for Smart Farming Service Providers in South Korea
  • Table 29: Challenges and Opportunities for Smart Farming Service Providers in Vietnam
  • Table 30: Challenges and Opportunities for Smart Farming Service Providers in China
  • Table 31: Challenges and Opportunities for Smart Farming Service Providers in Japan
  • Table 32: Agricultural Trade Agreements between the EU and Singapore
  • Table 33: Challenges and Opportunities for Smart Farming Service Providers in Singapore
  • Table 34: Challenges and Opportunities for Smart Farming Service Providers in Australia
  • Table 35: Challenges and Opportunities for Smart Farming Service Providers in New Zealand