Hope is rekindling among vanilla growers. After shameful prices, dropping as low as 3,000 ariary per kilo of green vanilla, a brighter outlook is emerging on the horizon. In major production zones like SAVA and Analanjirofo, this noble product is no longer compared to green beans. Green vanilla prices now average between 5,000 and 12,000 ariary per kilo. This should reassure growers and exporters, some of whom acknowledge that recovery measures undertaken jointly with authorities are beginning to show positive results. This modest improvement has been observed since the implementation of a buyback system for 600 tonnes of vanilla stocks from exporters by the Alliance Vanille de Madagascar (AVM). For growers in particular, this recovery represents a breath of fresh air, as more favorable prices will not only improve their income but also enable better plantation maintenance and strengthen investments in production quality. In any case, the entire sector could benefit from a more favorable economic climate thanks to this recovery, though maintaining it will not be easy. This is simply because resolving local stock alone is insufficient to solve the problems. International demand must also increase. Another challenge that transitional authorities must tackle if they want to prove that the time has come for vanilla sector reform, a sector that remains strategic for the country's economy.