Price: €11.00
Member Price: €0.00

Sultanas: farmers continue to hold back goods

January 7, 2025 at 4:26 PM , Der AUDITOR
Play report as audio

MANISA. In the hope of price increases, farmers are refusing to sell their sultanas at current prices – exporters are observing this with scepticism. This season's exports are well behind those of the previous year.

Hardly any demand

As expected, the Turkish sultana market is quiet after the turn of the year and market players expect it to stay that way for a few more weeks. There is currently no demand from overseas, as most companies are either still on holiday or have no need for additional dried fruit immediately after the holidays. In addition, farmers are still holding back their produce in anticipation of price increases in the near future, while exporters are reckoning that there will be no price increases as the weak demand does not justify them. Type 8 and 9 sultanas

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.
Dried Fruit
Jul 8, 2026
DALIAN. Unfavourable weather conditions during the 2025 harvest have led to tighter supplies this season. Prices are not expected to ease for the time being.
Dried Fruit
Jul 7, 2026
MALATYA. Crop estimates in Turkey’s apricot-growing regions have been finalised and an official crop estimate for the 2026 crop has been announced. In addition, fresh apricots have been exported to Canada for the first time.
Dried Fruit
Jul 7, 2026
AYDIN. With temperatures running high, pollination of the fig trees in Aydın is now continuing at higher altitudes. Mycotoxin issues remain the main concern in the market – they could result in no Turkish dried figs being exported to the EU next season.