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Peruvian mandarin exports showed strong momentum in April, with an increase in shipments that far exceeded the levels reached in 2024.

During the month, exports reached 22,979 tons valued at $27.59 million, an increase of 126 percent in volume and 128 percent in value compared to the same period last year, with a stable average price of $1.20 per kilogram (2024 was $1.19 per kilogram), according to fresh fruit.
Fresh mandarin was the most exported, with a 98 percent share, representing 22,704 tons valued at $26.98 million, at an average price of $1.19 per kilogram. The remainder was canned mandarin (2 percent of the export value), which was priced at $2.23 per kilogram.
Of the 22 destinations, the Netherlands was the largest recipient, accounting for 31 percent of the export value, equivalent to 7,286 tons worth $8.59 million ($1.18 per kilogram). The United States followed closely behind with a 27 percent share, importing 6,100 tons worth $7.44 million ($1.22 per kilogram). Canada ranked third with 12 percent, acquiring 2,908 tons worth $3.19 million ($1.10 per kilogram). The United Kingdom and Japan rounded out the top five destinations with 9 percent and 6 percent, respectively.
The leading exporting companies in the sector in April were Consorcio de Productores de Fruta S.A. (24 percent of total exports); Procesadora Laran S.A.C. (22 percent); and Asesorías e Inversiones Muva S.A.C. (9 percent).
Regarding export terminals, DP World accounted for 62 percent of shipments, followed by APM Terminals with 24 percent, and the General San Martín – Paracas Port Terminal with 14 percent.