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On Friday, old potatoes were seen alongside old potatoes in most retail markets, including Shantinagar Raw Bazaar, Shahjahanpur, Malibagh, Moghbazar, and Rampura Raw Bazaar.
Vegetable sellers keep new potatoes in small quantities, as the prices are high. Due to the price, some buyers are buying new potatoes for a kilo or a half kilo.
The vegetable vendor from the Malibagh market said. Anwar said that old potatoes are sold at 45 Tk / kg. This is basically what buyers are taking. The day before, he had picked up 10 kg of new potatoes at the store, half of which had been sold.
He said: “New potatoes are being imported from India. A small quantity is coming, but it is still available in the markets of Dhaka. Even if new potatoes are grown, the price of old potatoes has not and will not be affected. Because in our country now is the only time to grow potatoes. If these potatoes go up, the price will go down. “
Gias Uddin, a resident of the Maghbazar area, said: “I saw new potatoes on the market, but I don’t see any signs of price reduction. The old potato is not sold for less than 45 rupees. I was forced to buy at this price. “
Meanwhile, eggplant, squash, tomato, bean and some other vegetables are sold for Rs 100 per kg or more.
Eggplants are sold at Rs 100-120 per kg, tomatoes at Rs 120-140 per kg, and Karla at Rs 80-100 per kg in the city’s commodity markets.
Barbati is sold at Rs 60, carrots at Rs 60, kachurmukhi, patal, cucumber and ginga at Rs 60 per kg. However, papaya is sold at Rs 50, raw bananas pratihali at Rs 40, small cauliflowers and cabbages at Rs 40 to Rs 50 and pumpkins Rs 60 to Rs 70, depending on size.
On the other hand, the price of chili has not dropped in the market in recent months. Green chili peppers are sold at Rs 200-240 per kg.
Shantinagar vegetable seller said. Badal Mia said: “Vegetable prices have increased in recent months. Sometimes some vegetables go up to five to seven rupees. Once it decreases, it increases again after two days. Compared to last week, the price of carrots and cucumbers has decreased by 10 Tk per kg. Again, the eggplant has grown a bit. “
Meanwhile, during the haor fishing season, the capital’s markets fill with local fish. In addition, farmed fish is also sold. However, buyers and sellers said that the price of fish is not low.
Two types of tengra fish are sold in the market at Rs 600-700 per kg. Sand fish from 500 to 600 rupees. The horns are sold at Rs. 500 to Rs.
Nadir Pabda, Rita are sold at Rs 600 to Rs 800, shrimp at Rs 600 to Rs 1,000, shoal, carrot and magur at Rs 500 to Rs 600.
Fish traders said that fishing takes place in haors and rivers. But the prices don’t go down.
As a reason for this, they said, the price has not dropped even though the market is full of local fish due to the ban on hilsa fishing.
Although the price of eggs remained unchanged, the price of broilers decreased by Tk 10 per kg.
Dozens of free-range eggs are sold for 115 rupees and hali for 40 rupees. Broilers are sold at Rs 120 per kg, roosters at Rs 220 per kg, laying hens at Rs 210-220 per kg, and domestic chickens at Rs 500 to 550 per kg.
Abdul Alim, a chicken trader from Rampura Bazar, said: “In a few days, roast chicken has dropped by Tk 10 per kg. However, other chickens are sold at the same price ”.
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