Search
00
GBAF Logo
trophy
Top StoriesInterviewsBusinessFinanceBankingTechnologyInvestingTradingVideosAwardsMagazinesHeadlinesTrends

Subscribe to our newsletter

Get the latest news and updates from our team.

Global Banking & Finance Review®

Global Banking & Finance Review® - Subscribe to our newsletter

Company

    GBAF Logo
    • About Us
    • Profile
    • Privacy & Cookie Policy
    • Terms of Use
    • Contact Us
    • Advertising
    • Submit Post
    • Latest News
    • Research Reports
    • Press Release
    • Awards▾
      • About the Awards
      • Awards TimeTable
      • Submit Nominations
      • Testimonials
      • Media Room
      • Award Winners
      • FAQ
    • Magazines▾
      • Global Banking & Finance Review Magazine Issue 79
      • Global Banking & Finance Review Magazine Issue 78
      • Global Banking & Finance Review Magazine Issue 77
      • Global Banking & Finance Review Magazine Issue 76
      • Global Banking & Finance Review Magazine Issue 75
      • Global Banking & Finance Review Magazine Issue 73
      • Global Banking & Finance Review Magazine Issue 71
      • Global Banking & Finance Review Magazine Issue 70
      • Global Banking & Finance Review Magazine Issue 69
      • Global Banking & Finance Review Magazine Issue 66
    Top StoriesInterviewsBusinessFinanceBankingTechnologyInvestingTradingVideosAwardsMagazinesHeadlinesTrends

    Global Banking & Finance Review® is a leading financial portal and online magazine offering News, Analysis, Opinion, Reviews, Interviews & Videos from the world of Banking, Finance, Business, Trading, Technology, Investing, Brokerage, Foreign Exchange, Tax & Legal, Islamic Finance, Asset & Wealth Management.
    Copyright © 2010-2026 GBAF Publications Ltd - All Rights Reserved. | Sitemap | Tags | Developed By eCorpIT

    Editorial & Advertiser disclosure

    Global Banking & Finance Review® is an online platform offering news, analysis, and opinion on the latest trends, developments, and innovations in the banking and finance industry worldwide. The platform covers a diverse range of topics, including banking, insurance, investment, wealth management, fintech, and regulatory issues. The website publishes news, press releases, opinion and advertorials on various financial organizations, products and services which are commissioned from various Companies, Organizations, PR agencies, Bloggers etc. These commissioned articles are commercial in nature. This is not to be considered as financial advice and should be considered only for information purposes. It does not reflect the views or opinion of our website and is not to be considered an endorsement or a recommendation. We cannot guarantee the accuracy or applicability of any information provided with respect to your individual or personal circumstances. Please seek Professional advice from a qualified professional before making any financial decisions. We link to various third-party websites, affiliate sales networks, and to our advertising partners websites. When you view or click on certain links available on our articles, our partners may compensate us for displaying the content to you or make a purchase or fill a form. This will not incur any additional charges to you. To make things simpler for you to identity or distinguish advertised or sponsored articles or links, you may consider all articles or links hosted on our site as a commercial article placement. We will not be responsible for any loss you may suffer as a result of any omission or inaccuracy on the website.

    Home > Finance > France's 2025 wine output forecast at historic lows for second year
    Finance

    France's 2025 wine output forecast at historic lows for second year

    Published by Global Banking & Finance Review®

    Posted on November 7, 2025

    2 min read

    Last updated: January 21, 2026

    France's 2025 wine output forecast at historic lows for second year - Finance news and analysis from Global Banking & Finance Review
    Why waste money on news and opinion when you can access them for free?

    Take advantage of our newsletter subscription and stay informed on the go!

    Subscribe

    Tags:sustainabilityagricultural sectorsfinancial marketsinvestmenteconomic growth

    Quick Summary

    France's 2025 wine output remains historically low due to heatwaves and drought, marking the second consecutive year of reduced yields.

    France's Wine Production Forecast Remains at Historic Lows for 2025

    PARIS (Reuters) -France's farm ministry on Friday raised its projection for this year's wine output to 36.2 million hectolitres, which makes it unchanged from last year's historically low output, as a summer heatwave and drought reduced harvest volumes.

    The projected harvest is 16% below the five-year average, marking the second consecutive year of significantly reduced yields.

    "The harvest is over and the impact of the August heatwave on grape volumes is clear," the ministry said in a report.

    Extreme heat and persistent drought in August accelerated grape ripening and dried out fruit, leading to earlier harvests and smaller yields across the country, it said.

    France is the world's second-largest wine producer after Italy and the first exporter by value. Its wine output has been hit by adverse weather in the last two years while surplus management policies have prompted winemakers to uproot a portion of their vineyards.

    Champagne production is expected to rise 14% year-on-year to 2.1 million hectolitres, though it remains 10% below the five-year average. The ministry cited good grape quality but lower volumes for certain grape varieties.

    A hectolitre is the equivalent of 100 litres, or 133 standard wine bottles.

    In Bordeaux, output is likely to remain slightly below last year, but 17% below average, constrained by the uprooting of 8,000 hectares of vineyards and the lingering effects of the heatwave. 

    Charentes, a key Cognac-producing area, also faces a small decline in output, but dry and hot weather hurt yields, with the harvest seen 23% below the five-year average.

    Output in Languedoc-Roussillon - the largest producing region - fell severely due to drought, fires, and the uprooting of 10,000 hectares since last year, the ministry said. Output is expected to drop 8% from 2024, now down 18% on average.

    (Reporting by Sybille de La HamaideEditing by David Goodman and Sharon Singleton)

    Key Takeaways

    • •France's wine output for 2025 remains historically low.
    • •Heatwaves and drought have reduced grape harvest volumes.
    • •Production is 16% below the five-year average.
    • •Champagne output is up but still below average.
    • •Vineyard uprooting impacts regions like Bordeaux.

    Frequently Asked Questions about France's 2025 wine output forecast at historic lows for second year

    1What is wine output?

    Wine output refers to the total volume of wine produced in a specific region or country during a given year. It is often measured in hectolitres and can be influenced by factors such as climate, agricultural practices, and market demand.

    2What is a heatwave?

    A heatwave is a prolonged period of excessively hot weather, which may be accompanied by high humidity. It can significantly affect agricultural yields, including crops like grapes used for wine production.

    3What is drought?

    Drought is an extended period of deficient rainfall relative to the statistical multi-year average for a region. It can severely impact agriculture by reducing water availability for crops and livestock.

    4What is grape ripening?

    Grape ripening is the process by which grapes mature and develop their sugars, acids, and flavors, making them suitable for harvest. This process can be accelerated by environmental factors such as temperature and water availability.

    More from Finance

    Explore more articles in the Finance category

    Image for Farmers report 'catastrophic' damage to crops as Storm Marta hits Spain and Portugal
    Farmers report 'catastrophic' damage to crops as Storm Marta hits Spain and Portugal
    Image for If US attacks, Iran says it will strike US bases in the region
    If US attacks, Iran says it will strike US bases in the region
    Image for Olympics-Biathlon-Winter Games bring tourism boost to biathlon hotbed of northern Italy
    Olympics-Biathlon-Winter Games bring tourism boost to biathlon hotbed of northern Italy
    Image for Analysis-Bitcoin loses Trump-era gains as crypto market volatility signals uncertainty
    Analysis-Bitcoin loses Trump-era gains as crypto market volatility signals uncertainty
    Image for NatWest closes in on $3.4 billion takeover of wealth manager Evelyn, Sky News reports
    NatWest closes in on $3.4 billion takeover of wealth manager Evelyn, Sky News reports
    Image for Stellantis-backed ACC drops plans for Italian, German gigafactories, union says
    Stellantis-backed ACC drops plans for Italian, German gigafactories, union says
    Image for US pushes Russia and Ukraine to end war by summer, Zelenskiy says
    US pushes Russia and Ukraine to end war by summer, Zelenskiy says
    Image for Russia launches massive attack on Ukraine's energy system, Zelenskiy says
    Russia launches massive attack on Ukraine's energy system, Zelenskiy says
    Image for Russia launched 400 drones, 40 missiles to hit Ukraine's energy sector, Zelenskiy says
    Russia launched 400 drones, 40 missiles to hit Ukraine's energy sector, Zelenskiy says
    Image for The Kyiv family, with its pets and pigs, defying Russia and the cold
    The Kyiv family, with its pets and pigs, defying Russia and the cold
    Image for Two Polish airports reopen after NATO jets activated over Russian strikes on Ukraine
    Two Polish airports reopen after NATO jets activated over Russian strikes on Ukraine
    Image for French miner Eramet's finance chief steps aside temporarily, days after CEO ouster
    French miner Eramet's finance chief steps aside temporarily, days after CEO ouster
    View All Finance Posts
    Previous Finance PostUK's Rightmove tumbles as AI investments to slow profit growth in 2026
    Next Finance PostMajor brokerages expect BoE to cut rates in December after key policy meeting