Orange Prices Report - May 13, 2026
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As of May 13, 2026, the European market for oranges reveals a varied pricing landscape across several key wholesale markets. This report delves into the current state of orange prices, highlighting notable variances and trends observed in Poland and other European countries. From the Warsaw Wholesale Food Market in Bronisze to the bustling Rungis Market in Paris, each location presents unique pricing dynamics influenced by factors including origin, quality, and demand.
Current Prices at Various Markets
In Poland, the Warsaw Wholesale Food Market in Bronisze lists imported oranges with prices ranging from EUR 0.52 to EUR 2.93 per kilogram. Meanwhile, at the Krakow Wholesale Food Market, prices are notably lower, with oranges priced between EUR 0.73 and EUR 0.84 per kilogram, reflecting local market demand and supply conditions.
The Greater Poland Agricultural Guild in Poznan offers oranges at EUR 15.71 to EUR 19.90 per 10 kg, translating to approximately EUR 1.57 to EUR 1.99 per kilogram. Similarly, the Subcarpathian Wholesale Center AGROHURT in Rzeszow records prices from EUR 1.26 to EUR 1.68 per kilogram, consistent with the prices at the Wroclaw Wholesale Food Market where they range from EUR 1.05 to EUR 1.99 per kilogram.
Comparison with European Prices
In contrast, European markets exhibit different pricing structures. The Rungis Market in Paris lists Valencia Late oranges from Egypt at prices between EUR 0.65 and EUR 1.20 per kilogram, showing a stable pricing environment. Additionally, the St-Charles Market offers Spanish Navel Late oranges at prices ranging from EUR 1.10 to EUR 1.60 per kilogram, reflecting a premium positioning due to quality and size variations.
Italian markets, such as the one in Catania, present uniquely low prices with varieties like Tarocco and Sanguinello offered between EUR 0.50 and EUR 0.65 per kilogram. These competitive prices highlight Italy's strong domestic production and supply capabilities.
Analysis of Changes and Price Trends
Interestingly, across all markets, there have been no significant percentage changes in prices recently, indicating a period of stability in the orange market. However, within the organic segment at the Rungis BIO, a slight decrease of 1.5% was noted, which might suggest shifting consumer preferences or competitive pricing pressures in the organic segment.
Short-Term Forecast
Looking ahead, the short-term forecast for orange prices suggests continued stability, with potential minor fluctuations driven by seasonal supply changes and international trade dynamics. Markets may observe slight price increases as summer demand peaks, especially in tourist-heavy regions where fresh fruit demand tends to rise.
FAQ About Orange Prices
Q: Why are orange prices higher in some Polish markets compared to others?
A: Prices can vary based on factors like transportation costs, market demand, and the quality or origin of the oranges. Urban markets often experience higher prices due to higher living costs and demand.
Q: How do European prices compare to Polish prices for oranges?
A: European markets like Rungis and St-Charles generally have competitive prices, though they vary by origin and quality. Polish prices tend to be lower, reflecting local production and lower market costs.
Q: What factors could influence orange prices in the coming months?
A: Seasonal changes, shifts in consumer demand, and international trade policies could all impact prices. Weather conditions affecting harvests are also a significant factor.
Note: the prices mentioned in the article are of a general nature and serve for approximate assessment of the market situation. If you are professionally involved in trading, purchasing, selling or analyzing the orange market, use the subscription at fresh-market.info. In the service you will find detailed quotations from individual wholesale markets and purchasing points, as well as the ability to view and download historical data for a selected period.