Price: €11.00
Member Price: €0.00

Pistachios: crop damage drives up prices

August 17, 2022 at 4:41 PM , Der AUDITOR
Play report as audio

MAHVELAT. The prospect of a lower production this year and dwindling stocks on the world market have caused the prices of Iranian pistachios to rise markedly. Market players, meanwhile, are calling for a more comprehensive production process in the growing regions.

Mahvelat at the top

Since the beginning of the month, pistachios have been harvested in Khorasan Razavi. The main production centre is Mahvelat; 19,300 ha of pistachio trees are grown in the region, accounting for 53% of the total crop in Khorasan Razavi and 7% of the Iranian crop. The varieties primarily grown are Badami and Fandoghi pistachios, in addition to Akbari, Ahmad Aghaei and Kale Ghuchi. Pistachio production plays a major role for Mahvelat, but Iranian market players are calling for the process to become more comprehensive and extend to processing rather

View related articles

Go to the News Overview
Nuts
Jul 8, 2026
MANILA. Price trends for various coconut products in the Philippines are currently very mixed. Rising freight rates and the effects of El Niño are causing further uncertainty.
Nuts
Jul 8, 2026
CAPE TOWN/CANBERRA. Demand from China is having a surprisingly big impact on the international macadamia trade. Global crop prospects are significantly better than last year – though the weather still remains a decisive factor.
Nuts
Jul 8, 2026
BRUSSELS/DALIAN. EU buyers may be importing less, yet they have spent a record amount on pine nuts this year so far. International buyers are, however, way too cautious for suppliers in China.
Nuts
Jul 8, 2026
LOXTON. New mapping of almond orchards across Australia has revealed more than 25 per cent of all new trees planted in the past three years are self-fertile varieties.