Twelve of the fifteen indexed red fruits and berries are higher than three months ago, on figures as of 4 November 2026. The family's mean move is +7.7% over three months and +9.6% over one year. It lists 17 materials in all, including cranberry and chokeberry, which have market notes but no public index.
Blueberries are out in front. Cultivated blueberry gained 37.1% and wild blueberry 29.8% over three months. On 16 October, news reported tight blueberry supply and elevated prices in several European markets, with limited availability in the Netherlands and Germany and steadier conditions in Austria and Croatia. Wild blueberry has no dated note of its own.
Currants come next. Blackcurrant rose 19.0% over three months and 22.5% over a year, and redcurrant 15.3% and 32.4%, the biggest one-year gain among berries. A note from 13 July reported record losses in French blackcurrant and redcurrant production, which it attributed to the heatwave.
Strawberries also rose: Senga Sengana strawberry +16.3%, strawberry +13.8% and wild strawberry +8.1%. US strawberry prices were rising on 29 October as supplies tightened, with rainfall in California affecting supply. Raspberries barely moved: raspberry +0.2%, and the Heritage raspberry, Meeker raspberry and Willamette raspberry lines +0.1%, all four at +3.8% on the year.
Frozen raspberry prices, by contrast, were reported sharply higher on 19 October, with the Polish season described as exceptionally weak. Three materials fell. Grape lost 16.9% over three months but is up 7.1% on the year; on 27 October, El Niño-related downpours were reported to have halted table-grape harvesting in Piura, Peru. Strawberry grape fell 8.7% and wild blackberry 2.0%, while blackberry gained 3.6%. Blackberry volumes arriving from Mexico were increasing on 16 October.