Climate change is emerging as a long-term structural risk for global cassia production as increasingly erratic rainfall patterns, prolonged wet seasons, and extended drought periods disrupt traditional growing conditions across Southeast Asia. These shifts are affecting cassia tree health, bark quality, and essential oil concentration, leading to greater yield and quality volatility for food-grade exports. As producers face rising adaptation costs and uneven resilience among smallholder farmers, supply consistency and price stability are coming under pressure, prompting buyers and food manufacturers to reassess sourcing strategies, diversify origins, and factor climate risk more heavily into long-term procurement planning for cassia cinnamon....
08 January 2026
Don't miss out on our updates! Subscribe to our newsletter now
We're committed to your privacy. Tradeasia uses the information you provide to us to contact you about our relevant content, products, and services. For more information, check out our privacy policy.