On earthquake aftermath, Turkish vegetables become more expensive for Georgian buyers

Published 2023년 2월 13일

Tridge summary

The winter market for fresh fruits and vegetables in Georgia is experiencing a price increase for imported vegetables due to the consequences of the February 6 earthquake in Turkey. The prices for imported tomatoes, cucumbers, and bell peppers have risen by 20-30% compared to the previous week, caused by negative market expectations and labor shortages in Turkey. Georgian importers have passed on these increased costs to the market, and local market players are unsure when prices will stabilize.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

The winter market for fresh fruits and vegetables in Georgia is heavily dependent on imports from Turkey. Last week, the EastFruit wholesale price monitoring results showed an increase in prices for almost all imported vegetables. According to information provided to EastFruit by importers and wholesalers, the increase in prices is associated with the consequences of the devastating earthquake that occurred on the Turkish-Syrian border on February 6. Source: EastFruit Prices for imported tomatoes, cucumbers and bell peppers rose. The EastFruit monitoring results of February 10 show a 20-30% increase in prices for these products compared to the previous week. See also: International logistics: the Turkish port of Iskenderun was seriously damaged due to the earthquake Although Turkey's earthquake-ravaged southern provinces do not lead the way in winter vegetable production, current events in the country have directly or indirectly affected the prices of fresh produce. According to ...
Source: Eastfruit

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