Germany: Turkish peaches almost displaced Spanish fruit from the top spot

Published 2023년 9월 15일

Tridge summary

The availability of peaches and nectarines has decreased, with Turkish products displacing Spanish ones in the top spot. In the nectarine segment, there were more Spanish parties than Italian ones. Fruit from France and Greece were also available. The market for apples saw the presence of Jonagold and Elstar increasing, while early apples became less important. German fruit dominated the pear market, with a wide range of varieties available. Turkish Sultana grapes dominated the market, but prices dropped due to high supply. German plums were plentiful, with several top varieties available. South African lemons were the only ones available, as Spanish citrus was scarce. The banana market faced muted demand, resulting in sellers maintaining their prices by adjusting supply. Domestic cauliflower offers were dominant, with Belgian, Polish, and Dutch parties supplementing the trade. German lettuce dominated over Belgian imports, with higher prices for the latter. Domestic and Dutch cucumbers formed the basis of the range, with Spanish cucumbers gaining a foothold in Berlin. Dutch and Belgian tomatoes were predominant, with local and Moroccan goods also available. Dutch and Polish imports dominated the pepper market, with Turkish and Spanish vegetables also present.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

The availability of peaches and nectarines had decreased. In the case of peaches, Turkish products had almost displaced Spanish ones from the top spot. Imports from Italy and France completed the picture. In the nectarine segment, there were more Spanish parties than Italian ones. Fruit from France completed the offering. Greek fruit appeared in Berlin. Turkish delight completed the offering. In Munich, the fruit from the mountain region between Antalya and Side, which was very tasty, was still convincing in terms of quality. The summer weather had again improved sales opportunities, but a certain saturation of the market could not be denied. Some traders ended the season without further ado and tried to get rid of their surpluses with heavy discounts. Moreover, in some cases the quality was no longer entirely convincing, forcing sellers to lower their prices. However, rising prices were also observed, caused by reduced supply. In Frankfurt, German fruit was still available: ...
Source: AGF

Would you like more in-depth insights?

Gain access to detailed market analysis tailored to your business needs.
By clicking “Accept Cookies,” I agree to provide cookies for statistical and personalized preference purposes. To learn more about our cookies, please read our Privacy Policy.