Among the great denominations and the small oenological pearls, the wines of the hills and of the coast, between territories where Sangiovese dominates and others where success is found in Bordeaux varieties, Tuscany has a unique wine wealth to offer, linked to some of the most beautiful landscapes in the world. A combination of quality and beauty that flies on global markets, so that, the Region’s wine exports exceeded 939 million euros in the first nine months of 2022, up +15.1% on the same period in 2021, according to Istat data analyzed by WineNews. A growth that, it must be mentioned, is more related to inflation than to an increase in the quantity sold. Reading that, at the start of the “Week of Tuscan Wine Previews”, which is opening in Florence with “Buy Wine” - finds comfort looking at the numbers of Avito, the association that brings together the Consortiums of Tuscan wine denominations, according to which the Region, in 2022, placed 2.01 million hl of DOP and IGP wine on the market, 5% less than in 2021. The figure that, it should be noted, is influenced by the production volume of the various vintages as well as market demands, but which, in any case, represents a quantitative cross-section that should not be underestimated. Among those with positive results, the Toscana IGT, which, with 724,107 hl placed on the market, between 1 January and 31 December 2022 (36% of regional total) reached a growth of +3% on 2021. The same growth, but starting from a much smaller base, was achieved by Bolgheri (57,045 hl), Rosso di Montalcino (35,090 hl), and Orcia (1,990 hl). The Vino Nobile di Montepulciano is slightly better in percentage terms, at +5%, with 53,697 hl, followed by the Rosso di Montepulciano, at +6%, with 20,805 hl. The +35% of Montecucco is exponential in percentage terms, however, it stops at 8,040 hl, where the happy notes end in quantity. All the other Tuscan denominations, in terms of the volume placed on the market, showed a decline in 2022. They range from -15% of Chianti (with 615,506 hl, is worth 30% of the Tuscan wine offer) to -14% of Brunello di Montalcino, passing to -11% of Morellino di Scansano and -6 % of Vernaccia di San Gimignano while Chianti Classico defends itself, at -4% (for 272,440 hl, 13.5% of the total), and Maremma Toscana is close to parity, at -1%.