FDK China Market Update — Week 43

October 27, 2026

Produce Report

This newsletter is published on behalf of Fruit Data Kings, a Berlin-based company specializing in pricing data and associated analytical tools for the fresh produce industry. For more information, visit the Fruit Data Kings website.

Apples (⇩)

South African Fuji Red took a step back this week, averaging ¥178 (18 kg, various sizes), around ¥50 lower than in week 42, with 17.5-kilogram packs easing to ¥198. Royal Beaut held up better at ¥230–240 (18 kg). On the New Zealand side, NZ Queen traded at ¥260–280 (17.5 kg), while Ambrosia kept its premium position at around ¥345 (17.5 kg).

Blueberries (⇨)

Peruvian Magica and Sekoya Pop continue to lead the blueberry trade, and both held steady compared to last week. Magica averaged ¥73 (1.5 kg, various sizes) and Sekoya Pop ¥68 (1.5 kg), with most fruit spread between ¥50 and ¥90. Values remain far below the past two seasons, with Sekoya Pop 48% lower than the same week of 2025.

Cherries (★)

Early-season Chilean cherries are now being priced in southern China, with Black Rock the most visible variety at ¥500–750 (2 kg) and an average of ¥633, slightly below last season’s level. Early Bing sits at the top of the range at around ¥758 (2.5 kg), while Santina and Cherry Nebula were also recorded. Prices vary widely by size and brand at this stage, with full details available online.

Oranges (⇩)

Pressure continues on South African oranges. Midknight averaged ¥55 (15 kg, various sizes), down ¥6 on last week, while Valencia slipped to ¥40 (15 kg) with some trades as low as ¥30. Both are sharply below last season, with Valencia 57% lower and Midknight 46% lower compared with the same week of 2025.

Soft Citrus (⇨)

No freshly arrived soft citrus pricing was recorded this week. In week 42, Australian Afourer averaged ¥155 (16 kg) and Honey Murcott ¥312 (18 kg), while South African Nadorcott traded at ¥130–145 (10–11 kg). Historical pricing and seasonal comparisons are available online.

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