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- Bordeaux led the market with a 34.8% share of trade value, with Burgundy trade returning to more normal levels this week (21.2%)
- Petrus was the top-traded producer, with Taittinger Comtes de Champagne Blanc de Blancs 2013 this week’s top-traded wine
- This week, Liv-ex members on advanced+ level packages were sent personalised July Market Reports, providing insight into their trading activity and list price performance as well as the wider fine wine market. An H1 report was also published for members on advanced+ level packages.
Bordeaux took a 34.8% share of trade this week. By value, the 2009 was Bordeaux’s top-traded vintage, and by volume the 2020. Petrus was the region’s top traded brand, with the 1986, 1995, 2009, 2012, and 2016 changing hands.
After a quieter week last week, Burgundy rebounded to take a 21.2% share of trade. Joseph Drouhin, 4th in this year’s Power 100, was the region’s top traded producer, courtesy of the 2018 vintage of flagship Montrachet Marquis the Laguiche.
Champagne, which has seen its trade dwindle as US buyers have withdrawn over recent months, took a 15.9% share of trade, well up on the June level (10.3%) and also above the 2024 average (11.8%). Demand was driven by European buyers. Taittinger was the region’s top traded producer.
Tuscany had a stronger week, closing with a 9.7% share. Tenuta San Guido was the region’s top traded producer, accounting for 31.6% of all Tuscan trade value.
Liv-ex analysis is drawn from the world’s most comprehensive database of fine wine prices. The data reflects the real-time activity of Liv-ex’s 620+ merchant members from across the globe. Together they represent the largest pool of liquidity in the world – currently £140m of bids and offers across 20,000 wines.
Independent data, direct from the market.
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