Notícias (GB)
In September 2026, passenger movement at the airports of the Autonomous Region of Madeira (ARM) recorded a 2.3% year-on-year increase (Read more...)
In 2025, the amount of new credit granted by financial institutions operating in the Region reached 724 million euros (Read more...)
In September 2026, the median value of bank appraisals on housing in the Autonomous Region of Madeira rose to 2 642 euros/m² (Read more...)
In 2025, one in ten persons aged 15 or over consumed sugary soft drinks daily (Read more...)
In August 2026, the number of deaths decreased by 1.7% year-on-year, while the number of live births fell by 11.7% (Read more...)
In July 2026, the regional economic growth slowed for the third consecutive month (Read more...)
In the 3rd quarter of 2026, the volume of cement sold increased compared with the previous quarter, but decreased year-on-year (Read more...)
In September 2026, the twelve-month average rate of change of the Consumer Price Index (CPI) stood at 3.8%, with the year-on-year rate of change accelerating to 4.6% (Read more...)
DREM updates the Time Series on Social Protection with 2025 data (Read more...)
In 2025, mental well-being and life satisfaction showed positive values in the Region (Read more...)
Notícias (GB)
In September 2026, passenger movement at the airports of the Autonomous Region of Madeira (ARM) recorded a 2.3% year-on-year increase (Read more...)
In 2025, the amount of new credit granted by financial institutions operating in the Region reached 724 million euros (Read more...)
In September 2026, the median value of bank appraisals on housing in the Autonomous Region of Madeira rose to 2 642 euros/m² (Read more...)
In 2025, one in ten persons aged 15 or over consumed sugary soft drinks daily (Read more...)
In August 2026, the number of deaths decreased by 1.7% year-on-year, while the number of live births fell by 11.7% (Read more...)
In July 2026, the regional economic growth slowed for the third consecutive month (Read more...)
In the 3rd quarter of 2026, the volume of cement sold increased compared with the previous quarter, but decreased year-on-year (Read more...)
In September 2026, the twelve-month average rate of change of the Consumer Price Index (CPI) stood at 3.8%, with the year-on-year rate of change accelerating to 4.6% (Read more...)
DREM updates the Time Series on Social Protection with 2025 data (Read more...)
In 2025, mental well-being and life satisfaction showed positive values in the Region (Read more...)
Subscribe to our newsletter and get statistical data as soon as it is available!...
In the 2nd quarter 2015
Commercialisation of “Madeira” Wine decreased by 6.4% in volume and by 12.8% in value
According to data provided by the Madeira Wine, Embroidery and Handicraft Institute, P.I., the commercialisation of “Madeira” wine stood at 739,695 litres, generating first sale receipts of 3.7 million euros. When compared with the corresponding period of 2014, the quantities sold decreased by 6.4% and the sales value declined by 12.8%.
For the period January to June 2015, the year-on-year change rates were also negative; the sales volume decreased by 7.4% and the receipts went down by 11.7%.
It should be highlighted that in first six months of 2015 there were increases in the exports for two of the main markets, namely France (+15.1% in volume and +13.9% in value) and Great Britain (+15.4% and +21.7%, in the same order). However, the positive rates of change were the exception rather than the rule, with the decline in the sales to Germany (-16.0% in volume and -11.2% in value) and to the U.S.A. (-28.3% and -31.2%, in the same order) standing out negatively. The Madeira” wine commercialised in the Region dropped by 36.2% in volume and by 38.4% in value. Exports to mainland Portugal also went down by 14.5% in volume and by 32.5% in receipts.
Copyright © 2026 Direção Regional de Estatística da Madeira. All rights reserved.
Privacy policy | Cookie Notice | Contact us | Sitemap | RAMStats 2.0 app
Address: Calçada de Santa Clara 38, 9004-545 Funchal, Madeira Island
Phone: +351 291 145 110 (National landline call)


