Pine nuts: exporters wait for raw nuts

May 7, 2020 at 11:26 AM , Der AUDITOR
Play report as audio

PEKING/MOSCOW. Getting raw pine nuts from Russia continues to cause problems for Chinese suppliers. Solution approaches like...

... the transfer of goods at the Russian-Chinese border is not as easy as it should be. This is not only due to the prevailing quarantine regulations, but also to the imposed forced holidays for the Russian population, which are still valid until 11 May.

As Mayor Sergei Sobjanin announced at an online meeting with President Vladimir Putin last Wednesday, industrial enterprises and construction companies in Moscow will be allowed to resume operations from 12 May. In other sectors, a gradual easing is planned as soon as the situation around the Covid-19 virus stabilizes. The regions will be allowed to decide individually on a gradual relaxation after 12 May.

No shipments before June

The Chinese pine nut trade still has to wait and see. However, exporters hope to be able to submit the first offers for shipments in June as early as next week.

View related articles

Go to the News Overview
Nuts
Feb 21, 2025
THERAN/FRESNO. As the January Shipment Report issued by the Administrative Committee for Pistachios (ACP) highlights US exports have slumped. Inventories are limited but projections for the 2025 crop are encouraging. Iran is about to lose its competitive position.
Nuts
Feb 19, 2025
MANILA/HANOI. The cultivation of coconut palms is to be increased in both the Philippines and Sri Lanka. This could lead to a shift in market dynamics. Meanwhile, Vietnam recorded a 20% rise in coconut exports last year and wants to expand its cooperation with China.
Nuts
Feb 19, 2025
NAIROBI/CANBERRA. Kenyan farmers and traders are suffering from the export ban on in-shell macadamias. Australian exporters, meanwhile, have reason to celebrate. EU imports in 2024 rose slightly.
Nuts
Feb 19, 2025
TORREÓN/BRUSSELS. Production has fallen short of expectations in Mexico and the USA. Buyers will have to brace for a supply squeeze. Trump’s tariffs spell bad news for US pecans. EU imports have risen.