Price: €11.00
Member Price: €0.00

Peanuts: demand from China remains weak

December 16, 2024 at 11:57 AM , Der AUDITOR
Play report as audio

NEW DELHI/BEIJING. The economic situation is forcing Chinese consumers to cut back on their purchases; Indian exporters are also clearly feeling the effects of this downturn. There is no end to the price declines.

No improvement in sight yet

Indian market players are now describing the peanut market as a “bottomless pit”, referring to the constant price declines that seem to have no end in sight. The delayed Kharif harvest has resulted in a significant influx of high quality peanuts reaching the markets and this oversupply is being met with weak export demand; a combination that is putting massive pressure on the market. At the same time, the price increase for imported edible oils such as sunflower, palm and soya oil is extreme, despite the high import duties imp

Categories:

View related articles

Go to the News Overview
Nuts
Feb 16, 2026
CANBERRA. The Australian almond industry expects a significantly larger crop than last year. Good growing conditions and new plantations are driving production, but a stronger exchange rate could reduce growers' revenues.
Nuts
Feb 16, 2026
NEW DELHI. Buying interest in Indian peanuts has declined dramatically in key export destinations, partly due to the Chinese New Year and Ramadan. Sales by the Indian government will also have a noticeable impact on price developments.
Nuts
Feb 16, 2026
TORREÓN/BRUSSELS. US exports range lower than last year for pecans. The market is rather constrained. EU imports witnessed a rise in 2025.
Oilseeds
Feb 16, 2026
SEEHEIM-JUGENHEIM. What can we expect for the 2026 crop? How will the coming years unfold? A market analysis by Mundus Agri and Sven Koller.