[ad_1]
The prices of eight daily commodities have risen in seven days in the capital’s retail market. The products are rice, edible oil, cloves, potatoes, flour, sugar, cardamom and flour. Of these products, the prices of edible oil have risen the most.
This information was obtained by reviewing the daily market price list of the government body Trading Corporation of Bangladesh (TCB) on Friday.
According to the TCB price list, the price of medium-sized pajama rice has risen 2.96 percent in one week. Among edible oils, open prices for soybeans rose 7.19 per liter, small bottled soybeans 4.55% and loose palm oil 6.28%. The price of super palm oil per liter has risen 6.15 percent. In seven days, the price of cloves per kg has increased by 12.50 percent. The price of potatoes has increased by 4.44 percent per kg. The price of open flour has increased by 7.90 percent per kg. The price of sugar per kg has increased by 1.60 percent. The price of open flour has increased by 4.29 percent.
Meanwhile, Friday’s price list said pajama rice was selling for Rs 50 per kg. Which was sold seven days ago at 45 rupees. Opened soybeans have been sold for Rs 104 per liter. That was sold seven days ago for 100 rupees. The bottled soybeans have been sold at Rs 110-120 per liter. Which was sold seven days ago at 105-115 rupees. The loose palm oil sold at Rs 91 per liter, down from Rs 7 seven days ago. Palm Oil Super was sold at Rs 94 per liter, down from Rs 75 seven days ago. The nails have been sold at Rs 600 per kg. Which was sold seven days ago for 600 rupees. Potatoes have been sold at Rs 44-50 per kg. Which was sold seven days ago for Rs 40-50. Open flour has been sold at Rs 32 per kg. Which was sold seven days ago for 30 rupees. Sugar has been sold at Rs 72-75 per kg. Which was sold seven days ago at 70-75 rupees. The open flour was sold at 35 Tk per kg, which was sold at 32 Tk seven days ago. Small cardamom was sold at Rs 2,400 per kg, which was Rs 7,300 seven days ago.
On the other hand, the list says that local garlic has been sold for 100-110 rupees. Imported garlic has been sold for Rs 80-90. Ginger was sold at 90 Tk / kg, cumin at 400 Tk, cinnamon at 480 Tk and bay leaves at 120 Tk / kg. Furthermore, large lentils were sold at 80 Tk / kg, small lentils at 110 Tk, and medium lentils at 90 Tk / kg.
When mentioning the price of meat, the list said that beef was sold at Rs 550-590 per kg on the market on Friday. Khasi meat has been sold for Rs 750-850 per kg. The maximum price of broiler chicken sold was Rs 125 per kg. Domestic chicken has been sold for Rs 400-450 per kg. Furthermore, the maximum price for Rui fish is Rs 350 per kg.
A visit to the capital’s commodity market on Friday found that shawl wheat was selling for between Rs 50-60 / kg. Rs 30-50 have been sold for each piece. Carrots have been sold for Rs 80-90,100 per kg depending on quality. Depending on the size and quality, the eggplant sells for Rs 40-60 per kg. The potatoes have been sold for Rs 50-60 per kg. Cauliflower has been sold for Rs 20-40 a piece. Ripe tomatoes are sold at Rs 80-100 per kg.
[ad_2]