Data or statistical facts on the situation and perspectives of agri-food systems and the impact of policies
-1.21, -2.74 and -3.73 percentage points are the estimated cumulative reductions in Costa Rica's real GDP per capita growth one, three and five years after El Niño, respectively.
-1.2 and -1.7 percentage points are the estimated reductions in Ecuador's growth in 2023 and 2024 under a moderate El Niño scenario; under an extreme scenario the reductions are -2.0 and -2.2 percentage points.
-2.42, -5.63 and -7.86 percentage points are the estimated cumulative reductions in Ecuador's real GDP per capita growth one, three and five years after El Niño, respectively.
-1.94, -4.48 and -6.21 percentage points are the estimated cumulative reductions in Peru's real GDP per capita growth one, three and five years after El Niño, respectively.
US$ 13,064 is the increase in sales value among beneficiaries (IPW), excluding dairy ((Table 5, p.27–28).
US$ 110,473 is the increase in sales for citrus (beneficiaries) compared to controls.
Agriculture contributes 8% of GDP and 64% of exports (2016) in Argentina.
Treated farmers reported an average 18 % increase in net agricultural income compared to the control group, based on IPW estimates.
38-52% would be the national biodiversity loss in Colombia by 2033 if agricultural expansion is not controlled (Guerrero-Pineda, C. et al., 2022)
From 2.3% to 3.5%, the agricultural GDP growth rate for LAC increased between 1990 and 1998, which was below expectations (ECLAC, 2021).
