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 [3].

Apples (⇩)

New Zealand Royal Gala eased to ¥305 (18 kg, various sizes), down from ¥330 the previous week, though still roughly 12% above the same week of 2025 and broadly in line with two seasons ago. Jugala, Posy and Early Queen are active in both the Guangzhou and Shanghai markets.

Blueberries (⇩)

Peruvian and Chilean imported volumes appear incredibly limited over recent weeks, as domestic supply from Yunnan dominates the market. Currently, L11 and L25 varieties are trading similarly at ¥65–70 (1.5 kg, 15+) and ¥75–80 (1.5 kg, 18+). In Chinese retail, the average consumer-facing price is sitting at ¥18.50 (125 g), which is in line with what was recorded last season. Further retail price dynamics are available online.

Grapes (⇩)

Imported volumes have picked up. Peruvian, Chilean, South African, Australian and some Indian supplies are all available. Chilean Sable averaged ¥166 (8.2 kg), a notable decline from the previous week and broadly in line with last year. Peruvian Autumn Crisp eased to ¥280 (7.3 kg, various sizes), still roughly 13% above 2025, while Sweet Globe also softened to ¥280 (7.3 kg), well above last year’s levels. Full grape market information including other origins is available to members.

Nectarines (⇩)

Overall nectarine pricing pulled downward this week by anything between 5% and 20% compared with the previous week. Chilean Giant Pearl traded at ¥102 (9 kg), well below both the previous two seasons. Tifany held slightly better at ¥120 (9 kg), easing modestly from the week before. Sweet Giant was available at ¥103 (9 kg), also below last year. Visit us online for price by size specifics and other insights.

Oranges (⇨)

Egyptian Valencia began trading this week at between ¥120 and ¥130 (15 kg), averaging ¥129. This marks the first recorded activity for Egyptian oranges in the China market this season. U.S. goods are active too at their premium prices.

Plums (⇩)

A huge decline in plum pricing was recorded this week. Sugar plums eased to ¥162 (9 kg), now roughly 20% below the same week of 2025 and about 30% below 2024. Goods marked as D’Agen followed a similar path at ¥159 (9 kg). Candy Red bucked the trend, firming up slightly and pricing above last year.

Quick links:

• Apple [4]
• Blueberry [5]
• Cherry [6]
• Grape [7]
• Grapefruit [8]
• Nectarine [9]
• Orange [10]
• Pear [11]
• Plum [12]
• Soft Citrus [13]

Images: Pexels (main image), Fruit Data Kings (body images)