In 2024, the global pasta market reflected improving supply conditions, shifting trade flows, and steady consumer demand. Italy, the world’s leading pasta producer, recorded stronger output growth, supported by a resilient food manufacturing sector that outperformed the broader industrial economy. Export volumes increased more than export values, suggesting lower average selling prices were used to remain competitive in international markets. At the same time, easing domestic production costs helped reduce retail price pressure in some regions. On the supply side, Türkiye emerged as a key durum wheat exporter, supported by a strong harvest, favorable yields, and currency advantages. Its shipments helped offset weaker crops in Canada and parts of Europe, particularly for Mediterranean buyers such as Italy. Additional supplies from Russia and Kazakhstan also improved trade flexibility. However, despite better availability, global durum wheat stocks remained historically tight, keeping market sentiment cautious. Demand stayed firm across major importing countries, including Germany, France, the United Kingdom, and the United States.