How oranges is priced

Spain Mediterranean ports Export‑grade Valencia or similar mid‑season oranges, 40+ mm, Class I, packed in 15–20 kg cartons, FOB main Spanish ports. · USD/MT · Contract size N/A

Benchmark contracts

BenchmarkTypeContract specUnitRangeAs ofDeliverable grade
Spain Mediterranean portsHeadlinephysical_fobExport‑grade Valencia or similar mid‑season oranges, 40+ mm, Class I, packed in 15–20 kg cartons, FOB main Spanish ports.USD/MT550–750May 2026—
South Africa (Durban/Port Elizabeth)physical_fobExport‑grade Navel oranges, Class I, 40+ mm, packed in cartons, FOB South African ports for EU/Middle East programmes.USD/MT520–720May 2026—
Egypt (Alexandria/Damietta)physical_fobExport‑grade Navel oranges, Class I, 48+ mm, standard export packing, FOB Egyptian Mediterranean ports.USD/MT430–600Mar 2026—
Germany main portsphysical_cifMixed programme of Navel and Valencia oranges, Class I, EU‑compliant, CIF Hamburg/Bremerhaven, palletized cartons.USD/MT650–850Apr 2026—

Premium structure

Differentials between benchmarks reveal where physical oranges trades relative to the futures reference and how regional grades price against the global standard.

BenchmarkDifferentialNotes
Spain Mediterranean ports—
South Africa (Durban/Port Elizabeth)Typically trades at small discount or parity to Spanish FOB for equivalent quality into EU during Southern Hemisphere season.
Egypt (Alexandria/Damietta)Commonly priced at a discount to Spanish FOB of USD 50–120/MT depending on fruit size, sweetness, and destination market requirements.
Germany main portsReflects CIF premium of roughly USD 80–150/MT over Southern/EU FOB benchmarks, depending on freight market.
See live offers from verified oranges suppliers

ATLAS matches buyers with verified counterparties offering oranges at current market levels. Compare price, origin, and compliance posture in one view.

Compare suppliers →