Global: Vegetables and fruits become more expensive in Central Asia, while cucumbers become cheaper in Ukraine and Poland

Published 2023년 3월 10일

Tridge summary

The article highlights the recent price trends for vegetables and fruits in the EastFruit monitoring region, with a focus on greenhouse vegetables and herbs. It notes increases in cucumber, tomato, dill, and parsley prices in various countries, alongside decreases in onion and potato prices. In Ukraine, the cost of potatoes has risen slightly despite increased supply, while Uzbekistan has seen a decrease in onion prices due to imports and warm temperatures. The article also mentions changes in cucumber prices in Poland and Ukraine, and adjustments in the market for tomatoes, sweet peppers, and pears in Central Asian markets. These price trends are part of a project supported by the FAO and EBRD to provide agricultural market insights during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

This week, the main changes in prices for vegetables and fruits in the countries of the EastFruit monitoring region occurred in the segment of greenhouse vegetables and herbs. At the same time, if prices for cucumber were growing in Central Asia, then in the Western part of the study region they were declining. Rising prices for tomatoes were typical for Moldova and Tajikistan, while dill and parsley rose sharply in Ukraine and Uzbekistan. You should also pay attention to the decline in prices for onion in Uzbekistan and the rise in price of potatoes in Ukraine. Price alerts. Borscht set vegetables The market of borscht vegetables this week was marked by an increase in the price of potatoes in Ukraine. Despite the increase in the supply of these products, the gradual seasonal decrease in stocks led to a slight increase in the price of tubers. So, at the end of the week, the cost of potatoes in Ukraine amounted to $0.19/kg. In the segment of onions this week, opposite trends should ...
Source: Eastfruit

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