Price: €11.00
Member Price: €0.00

Chickpeas: high availability puts pressure on prices

May 9, 2022 at 12:53 PM , Der AUDITOR
Play report as audio

NEW DELHI/OTTAWA. The high prices at the beginning of April have prompted many Indian producers to release their goods for sale. As a result, large quantities are now available, which in turn has led to price reductions. In North America, however, prices are more stable.

Growers are hesitant

Indian chickpeas continue their downward trend this week. After prices had risen abruptly at the beginning of April, many farmers had seized the opportunity and released large quantities of their goods for sale. However, the high availability on the spot markets has meant that prices have now been falling for several weeks. In the meantime, growers are undecided how to proceed. Most of them are holding back their remaining goods for the time being, hoping that the shortage will lead to new price increases. According to market play

View related articles

Go to the News Overview
Pulses
Feb 16, 2026
NEW DELHI/OTTAWA. The first arrivals of the new chickpea crop are arriving at Indian mandis, but volumes are still well below average. In Canada, there is speculation about this year's acreage.
Fruit and Vegetables
Feb 11, 2026
OTTAWA. With the provisional trade agreement concluded in mid-January, Canada and China are strengthening their trade relations. Tariff reductions are facilitating imports, and Canadian pulses are once again in demand in China.
Pulses
Feb 9, 2026
NEW DELHI/OTTAWA. High stock levels are putting pressure on chickpea prices in both India and Canada. In India, however, the upcoming smaller production is likely to remedy this situation.
Fruit and Vegetables
Feb 4, 2026
BEIJING. The RCEP agreement, the world's largest free trade agreement, has led to a significant increase in Chinese mung bean exports to Vietnam and Thailand. Meanwhile, demand for adzuki beans for the Chinese New Year is lower than expected.