Click here to go directly to the content

China reports a 6% weekly drop in volumes at year-end

In the last week of the year, the Chinese market saw a 6% drop in volume compared to the previous week. Year-on-year, the decline was even more pronounced, with volume 39% lower than that observed during the same week in 2024. A total of 31 shipments were recorded during this period, a far cry from the approximately 50 shipments registered during the same week last year.

The shipments originated exclusively from Chile, replicating a similar pattern to the previous week, in which most of the volume also came from that country.

Thus, the Chinese market closed the year with lower volumes compared to the previous week and with a significant reduction compared to the same period of the previous year, maintaining Chile as the main and almost only supplier origin at the end of this season.

You can find the full details of this article and more in the Avobook Premium Report . Subscribe now at avobook.com

 

 

Tags

Related articles

Peru celebrates National Avocado Day and recognizes a globally recognized industry
Peru celebrates National Avocado Day and recognizes a globally recognized industry

This August 21st, the country commemorates a date created to recognize the productive and social value of one of its main agricultural export products.

View more
Francisco Contardo on the start of the avocado season: “We do not expect an impact on the supply available to the market”
Francisco Contardo on the start of the avocado season: “We do not expect an impact on the supply available to the market”

Following the rains, winds and frosts of the last few weeks, Paltas de Chile estimates limited losses of between 4% and 7% without foreseeing changes in supply or in the calendar of the 2026-2027 season.

View more
Small sizes plentiful and large fruit scarce. What's happening with prices in the US?
Small sizes plentiful and large fruit scarce. What's happening with prices in the US?

The Mexican harvest began with a high presence of small fruit, while the lower supply of large sizes widened the price gap.

View more