Price: €11.00
Member Price: €0.00

Sultanas: high prices reduce willingness to buy

September 10, 2024 at 12:56 PM , Der AUDITOR
Play report as audio

MANISA. The high price level is currently making Turkish sultanas unattractive for exporters and buyers alike; buying large quantities at once is a major financial commitment.

Low trading activity

At the end of the harvest period in the Turkish sultana province of Manisa, cooler temperatures of 31-34°C and rain showers are on the cards for the coming days. Many buyers are not yet in a hurry to stock up on supplies and growers are also holding back on offers – the latter in the hope that prices will rise even further. The market is correspondingly quiet at the moment. Due to the high price level, exporters are refraining from stockpiling and are instead only buying the quantities of raw materials needed to fulfil their contracts.

View related articles

Go to the News Overview
Nuts
Jan 20, 2026
MANILA. Sourcing desiccated coconuts is becoming increasingly difficult, while demand remains high. This is stabilising prices. The situation is different on the coconut oil market.
Dried Fruit
Jan 20, 2026
AYDIN. Turkish dried fig exporters remain concerned about shipments being rejected at the European borders. The market remains largely stable.
Dried Fruit
Jan 20, 2026
MANISA. Low demand continues to cause stagnation in the Turkish sultana market. Only the prices for organic sultanas have seen a noticeable correction in recent days.
Dried Fruit
Jan 20, 2026
MALATYA. The exceptionally harsh winter with its constant snowfall is currently bringing the apricot trade to a virtual standstill. The focus in Malatya is on various projects aimed at stabilising the market and boosting trade in the long term.