Price: €11.00
Member Price: €0.00

Barberries: Iranian exports decline

March 21, 2022 at 2:31 PM , Der AUDITOR
Play report as audio

TEHRAN. In January and February 2022, significantly fewer dried barberries were exported than in the corresponding months of 2021. This is mainly due to the low production, which is also not convincing with its quality.

Crop damage due to drought

Even though Iran is the world's largest producer of barberries, traders based there complain that exports could be much better under different conditions. Among other things, they complain about poor marketing and outdated processing - a large part of the barberries are traditionally dried after harvesting and are susceptible to pests such as fungi. A high level of contamination due to improper processing and drying is one of the reasons for the low success in exporting this product.

Exports in the first two months of the year have

View related articles

Go to the News Overview
Dried Fruit
Dec 11, 2025
BRUSSELS/REUS. EU imports have maintained record-high levels for dates in the first three quarters of the year as official statistics show. As the International Nut and Dried Fruit Council reports demand is very strong for Deglet Noor and Medjool dates.
Nuts
Dec 10, 2025
MANILA/HANOI. Extreme weather events in recent weeks have led to chaotic conditions in some growing countries. The extent of the damage is currently still being assessed. Prices for desiccated coconuts remain largely stable, while other coconut products are proving to be much more volatile.
Dried Fruit
Dec 10, 2025
MANISA. In the 2025/26 season, global production of sultanas, raisins and currants fell by just under 10%. Production in Turkey is significantly below average for the third year in a row. Nevertheless, growers are quickly selling off their stocks.
Dried Fruit
Dec 9, 2025
MALATYA/REUS. According to current estimates by the INC, global dried apricot production is down by almost 50% on last year due to crop failures in Turkey. Turkish exports are also significantly slower, with prices remaining stable.