Price: €11.00
Member Price: €0.00

Sultanas: export prices buck the trend

February 18, 2025 at 2:56 PM , Der AUDITOR
Play report as audio

MANISA. Turkish sultana farmers had hoped that they would be able to significantly increase their commodity prices once again. In view of the current demand, however, this is becoming rather unlikely.

Exporters lower prices

Winter temperatures are benefiting the development of vines in Turkey's growing regions. In the second half of this week, cooler weather accompanied by snowfall is expected across the country – these conditions will prevent a premature flowering period and ensure that the plants can recover better. This also reduces the risk of major damage from frost in spring if the plants are in a less vulnerable state.

Although commodity prices have not changed in recent weeks, some exporters have been offering their sultanas at slightly lowe

View related articles

Go to the News Overview
Nuts
Apr 24, 2025
MANILA. High demand and low stocks mean that Philippine coconut shipments may be significantly delayed. Prices are also very high, while freight rates continue to decline.
Dried Fruit
Apr 23, 2025
AYDIN. Although dried fig shipments from Turkey to EU countries are proving more difficult this year, exports have so far remained at a similar level to last year. Exporters wish for more support in reclaiming rejected shipments.
Dried Fruit
Apr 22, 2025
MALATYA. Frost damage is currently being analysed in Turkey's apricot-growing regions and prices are going crazy. Some exporters could suspend their work completely in the 2025/26 season.
Dried Fruit
Apr 22, 2025
MANISA. Unlike the apricot market, the Turkish sultana market is relatively relaxed after the frost damage. Nevertheless, most exporters prefer to wait until at least the end of April before making new offers.