Indian peanut prices are firm to slightly higher, with bold and java grades in Gujarat and Delhi supported by tight oilseed fundamentals and steady export interest. Mild weather-related risks in key groundnut belts and resilient domestic mandi prices are encouraging buyers to cover nearby needs rather than wait for cheaper offers.
Indian peanuts are trading with an upward bias as the broader oilseed complex remains tight and export quotes from Gujarat show modest gains versus early April. Domestic mandi prices for groundnut are holding in the mid‑₹60/kg range nationally, signalling solid underlying demand and limited pressure from arrivals. Export markets are seeing firm offers for bold and java kernels from western India, while weather anomalies in key groundnut regions keep a small risk premium in the market. Overall, near‑term direction looks mildly bullish, with more sideways‑to‑firm pricing expected into the end of April.
Exclusive Offers on CMBroker

Peanuts
bold, 40-50
FCA 1.03 €/kg
(from IN)

Peanuts
bold 50-60
FCA 1.02 €/kg
(from IN)

Peanuts
bold 60-70
FCA 0.98 €/kg
(from IN)
📈 Prices & Spreads
Using an indicative rate of 1 EUR = 90 INR for conversion.
| Origin / Type | Location & Terms | Latest Price (EUR/kg) |
WoW Change (EUR/kg) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Peanuts bold 40–50 | Gondal, Gujarat – FCA | ≈1.03 | +0.01 |
| Peanuts bold 50–60 | New Delhi – FCA | ≈1.02 | +0.01 |
| Peanuts bold 60–70 | New Delhi – FCA | ≈0.98 | -0.02 |
| Peanuts java 50–60 | New Delhi – FCA | ≈1.18 | +0.01 |
| Peanuts java 60–70 | New Delhi – FCA | ≈1.02 | +0.01 |
| Peanuts java 70–80 | New Delhi – FCA | ≈0.94 | +0.03 |
| Peanuts bold 40–50 | Gondal – FOB | ≈1.07 | +0.02 |
| Peanuts bold 50–60 | New Delhi – FOB | ≈1.06 | +0.02 |
| Peanuts java 50–60 | New Delhi – FOB | ≈1.29 | +0.02 |
National average groundnut mandi prices are reported around ₹65–69/kg (≈0.72–0.77 EUR/kg), underscoring a firm domestic baseline beneath export‑oriented kernel prices. Recent export quotes from Gujarat for bold 40–50 FOB also show a firm tone with modest gains versus early April, aligning well with the upward move in the latest offers.
🌍 Supply, Demand & Trade Flows
India remains the key supplier of bold and java kernels to Asia, the Middle East and parts of Europe. A recent market update highlights that Indian export offers across bold and java grades in mid‑April are generally firm, with buyers showing willingness to pay slightly higher prices to secure nearby shipments. This matches the mild week‑on‑week increases visible in both FCA and FOB indications.
On the domestic side, aggregated mandi data show groundnut trading in the mid‑₹60/kg band, with only modest regional variation, which points to a broadly balanced near‑term supply‑demand picture. Government trade statistics also underline peanuts and peanut products as a relevant export earner, keeping policy attention on export performance, although no fresh restrictive measures have been flagged in the latest commerce ministry report. Overall, demand from both crushers and the snack industry appears steady rather than explosive, but firm vegetable oil markets and a tight oilseed complex are adding support.
☁️ Weather & Crop Context (India)
Recent analysis of India’s groundnut weather indicates moderate risk for the 2026 Kharif outlook, with unusual temperature drops in Rajasthan and Gujarat and erratic rainfall patterns across major belts. While current quantities of rainfall are still relatively small, the anomalies may affect soil conditions ahead of sowing and early growth, particularly if they persist into May.
Earlier in April, Saurashtra and Kutch saw episodes of unseasonal rain and thunderstorms, which, although patchy, have reinforced concerns about weather volatility in western India. For now, these factors are more psychological than physical in terms of supply impact, but they help sustain a minor weather premium in prices, especially for higher quality bold and java grades sourced from Gujarat.
📊 Market Drivers & Fundamentals
- Oilseed & vegetable oil complex: Tightness in the wider oilseed and veg‑oil complex is underpinning peanut values, with crushers competing for raw material and limiting downside in kernel prices.
- Export sentiment: Mid‑April export indications from India show firm to slightly higher quotes versus early April for both bold and java grades, suggesting exporters are able to pass on some cost support.
- Domestic mandi floor: National mandi averages in the mid‑₹60/kg range (≈0.72–0.77 EUR/kg) provide a solid floor under export‑oriented offers, particularly for quality lots suitable for confectionery and snack use.
- Weather risk premium: Anomalous cool and erratic conditions in groundnut regions such as Gujarat and Rajasthan, plus recent unseasonal rains in Saurashtra–Kutch, are keeping some weather risk priced in ahead of the main Kharif season.
📆 Short-Term Price Outlook (Next 3 Days, Region: IN)
Given the current firmness in domestic mandi benchmarks and export offers, alongside only moderate but persistent weather risk, the near‑term bias for Indian peanut prices is sideways to slightly higher.
- Gujarat – Gondal, bold 40–50 (FCA/FOB): Prices likely to trade in a tight range around current levels with a mild upward tilt of ≤0.02 EUR/kg if export enquiries remain active.
- New Delhi bold & java (FCA/FOB): Expect mostly steady quotes, with java grades retaining a small premium to bold and scope for marginal strengthening on high‑quality lots.
- Domestic mandi level (pan‑India groundnut): National average is expected to hover around the mid‑₹60/kg band (≈0.72–0.77 EUR/kg), with limited downside unless arrivals surprise to the upside.
🧭 Trading Outlook & Recommendations
- Buyers (importers & processors): Consider covering near‑term needs on small price dips rather than waiting for a major correction, given firm export sentiment and supportive oilseed fundamentals.
- Exporters: Maintain current offer levels but stay flexible on nearby shipments; modest premiums for prompt, high‑quality bold and java cargoes from Gujarat look achievable.
- Domestic traders: With mandi prices stable and weather still a talking point, a cautiously long bias in quality groundnut stocks appears reasonable over the next week.








