Price: €11.00
Member Price: €0.00

Chickpeas: hardly any goods left

December 12, 2022 at 10:52 AM , Der AUDITOR
Play report as audio

NEW DELHI/OTTAWA. Demand currently exceeds supply in India, and no relief is expected here until the arrival of the new crop in March/April next year. In Canada, the crop has been significantly higher than last year, but trade is rather sluggish.

Good profits for traders

Chickpea prices fell slightly by an average of USD 5/mt over the week, but market experts agree that there will probably be no further price reductions for the time being. Demand is high worldwide due to the wedding season in India and the upcoming Christmas holidays, and stocks of Kabuli chickpeas are now negligible. Some traders are holding back their supplies as they expect timely price increases and can make good profits. Sowing is expected to be higher this year, but as the crop will not reach markets until March/April at the earliest,

View related articles

Go to the News Overview
Pulses
Oct 5, 2026
NEW DELHI/OTTAWA. In India, market players are anticipating further price rises, while in Canada the focus is on the quality of this year’s crop. Production here is lower than last year.
Pulses
Sep 28, 2026
NEW DELHI/OTTAWA. India’s chickpea market is characterised by strong exports and tighter stocks. The smaller crop is also putting upward pressure on prices. In Canada, harvest delays are currently supporting the market.
Fruit and Vegetables
Sep 23, 2026
BEIJING. Chinese kidney beans are showing seasonal price fluctuations, whilst sales of adzuki beans are well underway. For mung beans, there is a growing focus on organic and quality characteristics.
Pulses
Sep 21, 2026
NEW DELHI/OTTAWA. In India, water shortages are causing uncertainty regarding the upcoming sowing season. At the same time, high carry-over stocks are limiting price rises. In Canada, the market is being supported by persistent rainfall and delayed harvesting.