Netherlands: Pepper price on the German wholesale market has been below average for weeks

Published 2021년 2월 11일

Tridge summary

The article highlights the dynamic of the agricultural market in Germany, focusing on the pricing and supply of various crops such as peppers, cucumbers, tomatoes, and lettuce. It points out that pepper prices have fluctuated, with a slight increase in week 5 but still not reaching the levels of the previous two seasons. Spanish peppers have been dominating the market, with significant price variations across different cities. Cucumbers have seen low demand, with Spanish produce being the primary source, alongside some Belgian and Dutch supplies. The tomato market has experienced a mix of prices, with demand leading to higher costs for expensive varieties like beef and honey tomatoes, while cheaper options were popular. Belgium has supplied a large quantity of lettuce, particularly Iceberg, but lamb's lettuce was scarce, leading to high prices. Finally, the prices for Portuguese strawberries, aubergines, and zucchini have seen significant drops, indicating the market's adjustment to changing supply and demand dynamics.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

After a peak in week 2 due to the Spanish cold, the average pepper price on German wholesale markets has been below average in recent weeks. Compared to week 4, the price rose slightly in week 5, but that does not mean that the difference with the previous two seasons has disappeared. The biggest difference in price compared to the five-year average and the last two seasons is in red. The latter is evident from a new BLE market report. Click here for yellow and green Peppers: large regional differences Last week, Spanish peppers once again dominated the supply on the German markets. There were considerable differences in supply and demand between the different cities with a market. In Berlin, the supply rose enormously in week 5 and prices plummeted to 1 Euro per kilo or 5 Euro for a 5 kilo box. In Frankfurt, on the other hand, almost double the amount paid for the same amount, with prices ranging from 8 to 10.5 euros. Turkish supply was also additional. Not in Cologne, however. ...
Source: AGF

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