Sultanas: yields could be lower in 2024

February 20, 2024 at 12:55 PM , Der AUDITOR
Play report as audio

MANISA. Market players fear that the vines will first have to recover after the hardships of the past year, which would also be reflected in the yields of the coming crop. In general, a bumpy start to the season is to be expected.

Vines must recover

After the drastic drop in production on the Turkish sultana market this season, exporters will have to start the next marketing year without any carry-over stocks. As if this were not a worrying prospect in itself, market players are expressing concern that the diseases that affected the vines last year and caused yield losses could still have an impact on this year's crop – the vines would first have to recover from the hardships, they say. In addition, the weather is still an important, unpredictable factor that can have a favourable or de

View related articles

Go to the News Overview
Nuts
Dec 18, 2024
MANILA. Old coconut palms and adverse weather conditions pose challenges for coconut production in the Philippines. A new holistic concept aims to remedy this. Demand remains high.
Dried Fruit
Dec 17, 2024
AYDIN. The comparatively high proportion of exported dried fig batches that have been rejected at EU borders due to elevated aflatoxin levels is causing concern in the market. Traders who receive too many returns are excluded from the export business.
Dried Fruit
Dec 17, 2024
MANISA. The market is speculating as to whether there will be carry-over stocks at the end of the current season. Favourable weather conditions over the winter months could ease the pressure on prices in the coming year.
Dried Fruit
Dec 17, 2024
MALATYA. Most companies have finalised their dried apricot orders for the Christmas season and are now taking a well-deserved break. The weather is very favourable for the trees and the farmers are satisfied.