American Association of Wine Economists AAWE

American Association of Wine Economists AAWE

@wineecon.bsky.social

AAWE is a non-profit organization based at NYU in New York City. We publish the Journal of Wine Economics and organize annual wine economics conferences. www.wine-economics.org email: aawe@wine-economics.org Posts by @karlstorchmann.bsky.social

2,786 Followers 742 Following 2,367 Posts Joined Oct 2023
32 minutes ago
Post image

Picnic in France in the 1960s. Never far from the car (here a Panhard 17), never without wine.

2 1 0 0
8 hours ago
Post image

Life expectancy at birth in the European Union, 2024. Source: Eurostat.

7 1 0 1
11 hours ago
Post image

Monthly U.S. Beer, Wine, and Liquor Store Sales, Jan 2010 - Dec 2025

7 2 0 0
1 day ago
Post image

UK's Sparkling Wine Imports by Country of Origin, 2010-2025.
Still growing

3 0 0 0
1 day ago
Post image

Boys working in a vineyard in Conca de Barberà, Tarragona (Catalonia), Spain, 1947.

10 4 0 0
1 day ago
Post image

Funny or sad? In 1990, two California School Districts banned this "Little Red Riding Hood" book because it shows a bottle of wine in the basket several times; in addition, the text claims that wine has revitalizing properties.

6 5 1 0
2 days ago
Post image

Vineyard Area in California and Languedoc-Roussillon, 1974-2024

7 4 0 2
2 days ago
Post image

Global Organic Permanent Cropland (2023).

2 0 0 0
3 days ago
Post image

Georg Mayer-Marton (Hungarian 1897–1960) Weinleserinnen (female wine harvesters) 1950. Belvedere, Vienna

9 2 0 0
3 days ago
Post image

Per Capita Wine, Beer and Spirits Consumption in Hungary, 1961–2025. Overall alcohol consumption has been steadily declining from its peak of more than 13 liters of pure alcohol per capita in the early 1980s to now less than 9 liters. Wine has moved from favorite alcoholic beverage to least favorite

4 0 0 0
4 days ago
Post image

Family portrait in Dunapentele (today Dunaújváros), Hungary, in 1910. Lots of wine. Household staff in the background.

4 0 0 0
4 days ago
Post image

Publicity stunt for "Édes pezsgő" ("sweet champagne") sparkling wine, Hungary 1969.

2 0 1 0
4 days ago
Post image

Value of Hungary's Wine Trade, 2000–2025. Hungary is a net exporter of wine; growing exports and flat imports have resulted in a rising wine trade surplus.

6 2 0 0
4 days ago
Post image

Wine History: Carloads of Wine Grapes at Stockton, California — Early 1900s colorized picture postcard depicting grapes arriving at Stockton's El Pinal Winery, a winery founded in 1858.

80 8 0 1
5 days ago
Post image

Dramatic Vineyard Area Decline in Bulgaria, Hungary, Moldova, and Romania (1945–2024)

7 1 2 0
5 days ago
Post image

Carloads of grapes in Northern California, 1935 - one year after the end of prohibition.

9 0 0 0
5 days ago
Post image

Tomato wine! And other useful information.
Richard Harvey Phelps (1855): “The vine: its culture in the United States. Wine making from grapes and other fruit; useful recipes, &c.. Hartford, CT. 1855. archive.org/details/vine...

6 2 0 0
6 days ago
Post image

Hungary's Main Wine Export Markets in 2025. Many interesting insights. Slovakia is the most important export market by both value and volume. The U.S. imports by far the most expensive wine ($11/liter), followed by Russia, Japan, China, and Spain!

5 1 1 0
6 days ago
Post image

Wine merchant in Palermo, Sicily (Italy), c. 1880. Photo by Fratelli Alinari, an Italian photography company founded in Florence in 1852.

9 1 1 0
1 week ago
Post image

2024 Georgian banknote featuring Georgia as the "Cradle of Wine" with over 8,000 years of uninterrupted winemaking tradition. It's not legal tender but a limited-edition collectors' banknote called the "Euro Circularum 8000", only 5,000 pieces issued with the approval of the European Central Bank.

10 3 0 1
1 week ago
Post image

In 2025, the value of U.S. wine exports declined by more than 33%, from $1,278 million to $850 million. Most of the decline is due to Canada (-$343 million, - 77%). However, China, (-$69 million, -72%), the UK (-$14 million, -8%) and Panama (-$11 million, -74%) also exhibit significant losses.

5 1 0 0
1 week ago
Post image

Michael Apitz (German b. 1965) Schloss Johannisberg, Rheingau.

8 1 0 0
1 week ago
Preview
Higher tariffs likely this week, says US Treasury Scott Bessent says that "likely sometime this week" the US will increase its global tariff on imports from the existing 10%.

Higher tariffs likely this week, says US Treasury
www.bbc.com/news/article...

3 0 1 0
1 week ago
Post image

Destinations of Spain's Bulk Wine Exports (2024)

4 0 0 0
1 week ago
Post image

Main Wine Grape Varieties in Hungary (2023)

12 0 0 1
1 week ago
Post image

In 2025, U.S. wine export value declined by $428 million (34%), largely attributable to a substantial contraction in exports to Canada (-$343m, -77%). Exports to China (-$69m, -73%), the UK (-$14m, -8%), and Panama (-$11m, -74%) also exhibit notable declines, albeit on a considerably smaller scale.

2 0 0 2
1 week ago
Post image

A Swiss Belle Époque wine advertising for Albert Weber's Vins Vaudois (Vevey) c. 1890s.

6 0 0 0
1 week ago
Post image

In absolute terms, the US is the top market for Argentine organic wine exports, followed by the UK and Sweden. But relative to population, Sweden and Denmark stand out — over half of Argentina's wine exports to both countries are organic (52.1% and 61.7%, respectively).

1 0 0 0
1 week ago
Preview
Henkell Freixenet takes on full control of Freixenet Henkell Freixenet has acquired 100% ownership of Spanish sparkling wine giant Freixenet, after the founding Ferrer family and José Luis Bonet agreed to sell their remaining shares.

The world's largest sparkling wine producer: Henkell Freixenet takes on full control of Freixenet S.A. On a side note, Henkell Freixenet is on the Industry Advisory Board of the American Association of Wine Economists (AAWE).
www.thedrinksbusiness.com/2026/03/henk...

4 0 0 0
1 week ago
Post image

Value of U.S. Wine, Beer and Spirits Imports, 2010–2025
In 2025, wine imports fell by 8.3% (−$565 million) and beer imports fell by 6.9% (−$517 million). Both are dwarfed by the 26.3% (−$3.1 billion) decline in spirits imports.

2 0 0 0