Price: €11.00
Member Price: €0.00

Pistachios: Turkey approves imports

October 24, 2025 at 9:31 AM , Der AUDITOR
Play report as audio

ISTANBUL/SACRAMENTO. Due to the massive decline in yields, the Turkish government has approved pistachio imports from selected growing countries in order to relieve the domestic industry. While Turkey can export significantly fewer pistachios than last year, the USA has recorded an increase in exports of almost 28%.

Imports stabilise prices in Turkey

Unfavourable weather conditions such as frost and drought caused massive losses to the Turkish pistachio crop this year. In addition, costs for fertilisers, wages, water, transport etc. rose by up to 50%, leading to higher prices. At the urging of baklava manufacturers, the Turkish government has approved pistachio imports from Syria, Iran and the USA in order to balance prices on the domestic market. Although there has been no decline in prices so far, market players suspect that this measure has prevented further price increases.

View related articles

Go to the News Overview
Nuts
Jun 16, 2026
MANILA. Although domestic prices are falling, Philippine suppliers have not yet reduced their export prices for desiccated coconuts. Factors such as the damage caused by the severe earthquake and high logistics costs are also weighing on the market. Particular attention is being paid to weather developments.
Nuts
Jun 16, 2026
FRESNO. US shipments hit a record for pistachios in May as the Administrative Committee for Pistachio’s Industry Inventory Shipment Report outlines. Exports are the main driver of growth this year. Prospects are, however, far less encouraging in 2026/2027.
Nuts
Jun 15, 2026
NEW DELHI. In Vietnam, there is a disjoint between raw cashew nut and cashew kernel prices. Supplies are limited in Benin. Quality is a worry in Burkina Faso. India’s trade with the EU is far from balanced.
Nuts
Jun 15, 2026
NEW DELHI. There are many indications that peanut prices in India will fall in the coming weeks. These include high government stocks, expectations of a significantly larger crop, and weak international vegetable oil markets.