Price: €11.00
Member Price: €0.00

Chickpeas: price increases expected

July 28, 2025 at 3:43 PM , Der AUDITOR
Play report as audio

NEW DELHI/OTTAWA. Strong demand and shrinking stocks mean that chickpea prices on the Indian market are likely to rise soon. The acreage in Canada is larger than last year.

Good quality in short supply

Tight supply and strong demand are keeping prices stable on the Indian chickpea market this week. According to experts, purchases on the wholesale markets in Delhi indicate that price increases are likely soon; estimates are around USD 0.12/kg. Arrivals on the most important markets have been limited for over six months, and brisk buying interest is causing high-quality chickpeas in particular to slowly become scarce. Exports are also affected. Domestic demand is likely to rise further as buyers stock up ahead of several important celebr

View related articles

Go to the News Overview
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.
Fruit and Vegetables
Sep 16, 2026
OTTAWA. The pea crop is falling short of original expectations, whilst the market has recently shown signs of increased activity. In the lentil sector, harvest delays and quality concerns are driving prices higher. At the same time, attention is increasingly turning to potential developments in India.
Pulses
Sep 14, 2026
NEW DELHI/OTTAWA. In India, tight supply is driving chickpea prices ever higher. In Canada, by contrast, attention is turning to the potential quality of the new crop, while prices remain largely stable.
Fruit and Vegetables
Sep 10, 2026
BEIJING. Chinese kidney beans are starting the new season with a slight increase in production. For mung beans, tight global supply is offset by higher Chinese crop volumes. The smaller acreage for adzuki beans is likely to lead to tighter supply in the new season.