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Tourism Surge In Cyprus: November Revenue Hits €168 Million Amid Robust Growth

by THEFUTURE.TEAM

Robust Growth In November

Cyprus experienced a significant boost in tourism revenue in November 2025, with total receipts reaching €168 million. This figure represents a remarkable 21.1% increase from November 2024’s revenue of €138.70 million, according to the latest report from the Cyprus Statistical Service.

Year‐Over‐Year And Cumulative Performance

The strong performance in November is a key indicator of the sector’s recovery and long‐term expansion. For the period spanning January to November 2025, tourism revenue has soared to an estimated €3.6 billion, a notable jump from €3.12 billion in the same period last year. This annual increase of 15.3% underlines the resilience and growth potential of Cyprus’s tourism industry.

Changing Consumer Spending Patterns

Despite the impressive overall revenue, the average expenditure per tourist dropped to €716.00 in November 2025 from €771.02 in November 2024, marking a 7.10% decline in per capita spending. This shift indicates evolving consumer behavior, possibly driven by changes in travel preferences or budget considerations.

Key Market Highlights

British tourists continue to dominate Cyprus’s visitor landscape, representing 22.70% of total arrivals and spending an average of €87.68 per day. Following closely, Polish travelers account for 13.20% of tourists, with average daily spending at €82.97. Notably, Israeli visitors, although forming a smaller portion at 11.40% of arrivals, lead in expenditure with an impressive average of €168.90 per day.

Conclusion

The data underscores a dynamic recovery in Cyprus’s tourism sector, characterized by substantial revenue gains and shifting expenditure trends. As market conditions evolve, stakeholders across the tourism value chain will need to adapt to sustain growth and capitalize on emerging opportunities.

EU Fertiliser Costs Return To Growth In Late 2025

by THEFUTURE.TEAM

Rising Costs In Agricultural Inputs

Recent Eurostat figures reveal that the European Union experienced an 8% year-on-year increase in the average price of fertilisers and soil improvers during the fourth quarter of 2025. This marks a definitive return to an upward cost trajectory following a temporary period of relief for continental farmers.

Market Dynamics In Chemical Nutrition

Prices for fertilisers and related agricultural inputs have remained volatile in recent years, driven largely by supply chain disruptions and higher natural gas prices. The sector experienced sharp price increases in 2021 and 2022 before recording a gradual decline throughout 2023 and 2024. During 2025, however, prices increased steadily across all four quarters, signaling renewed cost pressure for farmers across the EU.

Geographic Disparities In Price Fluctuations

Price increases were recorded in 24 of the EU’s 27 member states during the fourth quarter of 2025. Romania reported the sharpest increase, with fertiliser and soil improver prices rising 16.8% year-on-year. Ireland and the Netherlands also recorded significant increases of 15.3% and 12.1% respectively. By contrast, Bulgaria recorded the largest decline, with prices falling 6.1%. Smaller decreases were reported in Croatia and Lithuania, where prices declined 0.2% in both countries


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