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Market price
Every year before the beginning of the holy month of Ramadan, the prices of daily necessities will go up; seems to have become the norm. After this, before Shabe Barat, the prices of various products went up again. The list includes sugar, flour, flour, and roast chicken.
However, the good news for consumers is that the price of rice has not risen again. The price of this essential product has fallen due to increased imports. The price of onion has also dropped. This information was obtained by searching for new markets in the Mohakhali, Kawran Bazar and Turag areas of the capital on Friday.
Meanwhile, yesterday soybeans were not seen to be sold at prices set by the government anywhere on the market. The Trading Corporation of Bangladesh (TCB), a government marketing agency, also reported in its daily market price that open soybeans were not selling at stipulated prices. Soybeans were sold yesterday at Tk 119 to Tk 128 per liter on the market. But the government-set price for open soybeans is 116 rupees. However, palm oil and bottled soybeans are considered to be sold at fixed prices. Palm oil sells for Rs 108-110 per liter, 1-liter bottled soybeans for Rs 135-140, and 5-liter bottled soybeans for Rs 630-640.
Although the price of sugar has remained stable throughout the year, the price of the product has risen on the occasion of Ramadan and Shabbat. Compared to last week, it sells for Rs 6 to Rs 80 per kg. The price of flour has gone up. Packets of flour are sold at 34 to 36 taka per kg and open flour at 35 to 36 taka per kg.
The price of chicken has also risen. Low-income people who used to buy broilers and roosters as an alternative to beef are in trouble. Because the price of all types of chicken has risen. The price of broilers was Rs 180-185 per kg and domestic chicken was Rs 500 per kg. But even a month and a half or two ago, domestic chicken was selling at a maximum of Tk 400 per kg and broiler at Tk 130. According to TCB, the price of broiler chicken has increased by one percent in the last anus. However, the price of beef has not increased much in a year, but beef was seen to be selling at Rs 560 to Rs 600 per kg on the market yesterday. Khasi meat sells for Rs 750-900 per kg.
Shamsul Alam, an employee who came to the new market in Turag, said: “I used to buy more broilers because of the high price of meat.” But now with rising prices, it has become difficult to buy broilers.
However, despite rising prices for various daily commodities, relief has started to return to the rice market. Rice prices have started to fall due to increased imports. In one week, Nazirshail / Miniket fine rice will be sold at 58-64 Tk / kg and coarse rice at 44-48 Tk / kg. The price of medium quality pajamas / rice vines has not dropped. Yesterday pajamas / creepers were selling for Rs 50 or Rs 56 / kg.
The price of onion has also dropped. Domestic onions are sold for Rs 30-35 / kg, Rs 5 less. Imported onions are also sold at the same price. Traders said prices have started to fall since mid-March due to increased supply of domestic onions on the market. They said that the onion market will remain stable now.
Ittefaq / ZHD
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