The Central Bank of Peru published data showing that traditional exports rose 51.8% year on year in January 2026 to USD 7,855 million, while non-traditional exports increased 0.9% to USD 1,976 million. Traditional export growth was mainly driven by higher international prices for gold and copper, up 74.8% and 51.2% respectively, alongside a 64.5% increase in exports of lead concentrate attributed to the silver contained in the product. Coffee export value also rose, reflecting both higher volumes (30.3%) and higher international prices (29.2%). In contrast, hydrocarbon export value declined due to lower international prices and reduced export volumes of oil and derivatives. Non-traditional export growth reflected a 1.2% increase in average export volumes, supported by stronger sales in fishing and agriculture, partly offset by lower export prices; notable increases included fresh grapes (21.2%), blueberries (25.8%), fresh mangoes (27.6%) and frozen jumbo squid (pota) (1,266.8%).