Pavie 2014 leads trade by value & volume

There was a slight decrease in Bordeaux’s trade share last week, dropping to 41% compared to the previous week’s 41.6%. However, two Bordeaux wines still secured the top positions in the list of most actively traded wines.

Champagne, on the other hand, has experienced a notable increase in trade share, rising to 12.1% compared to the previous week’s 7.5%. Two Champagne wines have made it to the top-traded list this week as well.

The United States had a successful week in terms of trade share, showing the largest increase. It surged to 7.5% from just 3.8% the previous week. This growth can be attributed to wines such as the 2018, 2014, and 2017 vintages of Promontory, as well as Screaming Eagle Sauvignon Blanc 2018 and Screaming Eagle Cabernet Sauvignon 2020.

On the other hand, regions such as Burgundy, the Rhône, Tuscany, and Piedmont witnessed declines in their regional trade shares. Piedmont recorded the most significant decline, dropping to 4.4% this week compared to 7.6% the previous week. Tuscany’s trade share fell to 8.4% this week from 12.7% last week, despite Tignanello 2020 being among the top-traded wines.

The “Others” category also experienced a slight rise in trade share, increasing from 3.9% last week to 4.9% this week.