Price: €11.00
Member Price: €0.00

Sultanas: price reductions are unlikely

October 27, 2021 at 10:13 AM , Der AUDITOR
Play report as audio

MANISA. Buyers are hoping for declining sultana prices due to the significant devaluation of the Turkish lira. However, market players disagree and even see a short-term price increase approaching. Exports are at a similar level as last year.

High production costs support prices

The chaos in the Turkish financial market and the devaluation of the Turkish lira are fuelling hopes among buyers that export prices will fall, even if the lira has meanwhile regained some of its footing. Other market players, however, think this is out of the question; the increased production costs would eventually have to be compensated and the buyer side would have to prepare for rising prices sooner or later instead. The trading markets are still quiet, while the TMO has meanwhile bought an estimated 40,000 mt of sultan

View related articles

Go to the News Overview
Dried Fruit
Oct 6, 2026
AYDIN. The first week of the export season saw a good volume of exports. Shipments are expected to pick up further in the coming weeks. The price trend, however, remains somewhat unclear.
Dried Fruit
Oct 6, 2026
MANISA. A higher raw material input means that this season’s more abundant crops cannot be converted directly into sultana production. Farmers remain dissatisfied with commodity prices. Exports are going well.
Dried Fruit
Oct 6, 2026
MALATYA. Turkish dried apricot exports are significantly higher than last year’s levels. Growers are still waiting for potential purchases by the TMO. Meanwhile, prices remain largely stable.
Dried Fruit
Oct 6, 2026
SANTIAGO/BRUSSELS. El Niño brought a wet winter to Chile, which is set to benefit the 2027 plum crop. The outlook is positive. EU countries have increased their prune imports from Chile by 7% this year.