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📦 Peas

Peas

HS Code:

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Overview

Peas, classified under HS Code 071310 for dried peas and 071021 for frozen peas, are a significant category in global agricultural trade. This category includes various types of peas such as green peas, yellow peas, and split peas, which are used for human consumption, animal feed, and industrial purposes. Peas are a staple in many diets worldwide due to their high nutritional value, including protein, fiber, and essential vitamins. The trade of peas is influenced by seasonal production, climatic conditions, and demand for plant-based protein alternatives.

Total Trade Volume

USD 2.5 billion

Data from 2022

Source

United Nations Comtrade Database & International Trade Centre (ITC)

Tariff Analysis

Average Rate

5.2% ad valorem

Highest Rate

35% (applied by certain South Asian countries to protect domestic farmers)

Lowest Rate

0% (under free trade agreements like EU-Canada CETA)

Common Restrictions

  • Import quotas in some countries to protect local agriculture
  • Phytosanitary requirements for pest and disease control
  • Labeling and packaging standards
  • Seasonal tariffs in specific markets

Market Trends

Rising demand for plant-based proteins

Increased export opportunities for pea-producing countries as peas are used in protein isolates and meat alternatives

2021-2022

Climate change affecting production

Unpredictable weather patterns in key regions like Canada and Russia have led to supply volatility

2020-2022

Shift towards sustainable farming

Growing preference for organically grown peas, impacting trade dynamics and pricing

2019-2022

Recent Developments

Canada-India Trade Negotiations

Canada, a leading exporter of peas, is negotiating tariff reductions with India, a major importer, to boost trade.

March 2023

Potential increase in Canadian pea exports to India, affecting global supply chains.

EU Green Deal Policies

New EU regulations under the Green Deal are promoting sustainable pea cultivation, influencing import standards.

January 2023

Exporters to the EU must comply with stricter environmental standards, potentially increasing costs.

Russia-Ukraine Conflict

Geopolitical tensions have disrupted pea exports from Ukraine, shifting demand to other suppliers like Canada and Australia.

February 2022 onwards

Price increases and supply chain disruptions in Eastern European markets.