Winter fruit prices drop after New Year demand peaks across markets

Winter fruit prices drop after New Year demand peaks across markets

William Johnston
William Johnston•
• 2 Min.
A market stall displaying a variety of fruits and vegetables, including bananas, apples, oranges, and grapes, with price tags attached to each item.

Winter fruit prices drop after New Year demand peaks across markets

Winter fruit prices have fallen since the New Year holidays, offering shoppers more affordable options. A variety of seasonal produce, from apples to early potatoes, is now available at markets across the region.

Apples currently sell for $1.55 to $2.35 per kilogram, while pears range between $2.70 and $5.85. Bananas remain the cheapest at $1.10 per kilogram, but persimmons vary widely, priced from $1.90 up to $9.75.

Citrus fruits also show a broad price spread. Oranges cost between $1.75 and $9.75 per kilogram, lemons from $1.90 to $11.70, and tangerines from $1.50 to $9.75. Grapes are similarly varied, available for $1.50 to $11.70 per kilogram.

Pineapples stand out as one of the most expensive options, ranging from $3.90 to $15.60 per kilogram. Meanwhile, early potatoes from Azerbaijan have arrived at Komarovsky Market, priced at $5.85 per kilogram. Other winter produce, including peaches, watermelons, strawberries, cherries, and beets, is also in stock.

The drop in fruit prices follows the peak demand of the New Year period. Shoppers can now find a wider selection of seasonal produce at lower costs, with both budget-friendly and premium options available. The arrival of early potatoes adds another choice for winter market visitors.

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