Click here to go directly to the content

Europe receives 928 avocado shipments in week 36, 43% more than in 2024

The European avocado market closed week 36 with a total of 928 arrivals. This figure represents a 20% increase compared to the previous week and a 43% increase compared to the same period last year.

Peru consolidated its position as the main supplier, covering three-quarters of the market, followed by Kenya and Tanzania with 11%, Colombia with 10%—which is already approaching 100 shipments per week—and South Africa with 5%. Chile also began its first shipments, although they still represent less than 1% of the total, with prospects of increasing in the coming weeks.

In the weekly variation, Peru showed the most relevant change with a 24% increase compared to week 35. This behavior reflects that arrivals from Peru have not been linear, since the reductions observed in previous weeks coexist with recent increases.

In terms of prices, the general trend was towards increases across most calibers. The 32-gauge, considered among the smallest, saw a 42% jump. In Rotterdam, most sizes rose by around 20% or even more, widening the gap between European and US prices. It's no longer just the difference between 18- and 48-gauge; other sizes are also becoming more expensive in Europe.

In Spain, prices also increased across most calibers, except for the smallest ones. The .32 caliber fell by 12%, while larger calibers, such as 14 and 16 gauge, rose by 15%.

Remember that the detailed breakdown of each figure and the weekly evolution of global avocado market movements across all markets and origins can be found in the Avobook Premium Report . Subscribe now at avobook.com

Tags

Related articles

Ramón Paz: “Mexico must also grow in value.”
Ramón Paz: “Mexico must also grow in value.”

Ramón Paz identifies opportunities in the southeastern United States, new generations, and food service to sustain the value of avocados.

View more
Sensors and AI to classify avocado maturity
Sensors and AI to classify avocado maturity

A study explores a wearable device for classifying avocado ripeness. Advances and challenges of NIR and AI technology in fruit.

View more
India and avocados:
India and avocados: "There is a significant risk of oversupply"

Ashish Banerjee, co-founder of H Fruits & Co, analyzes the keys to consolidating the avocado market in India: consistent quality and affordable prices.

View more