The price of chicken has come down, the price of eggs has gone up

News Desk: The price of onion has come down in the markets of the capital during the week. At the same time, the price of chicken has also come down. However, the price of eggs has increased. And the prices of most vegetables remain unchanged.

A search of various markets in the capital on Friday (October 29th) found that traders were selling onions at  50-60 per kg, up from  70-75 last week.

Regarding the reduction in the price of onion, Gautam, a trader in Karwan Bazar, said that the price had gone up due to the shortage of onions from India during the puja. However, there is no shortage of onions in the market. There are sufficient quantities of both domestic and imported onions. Due to this, the price of onion is decreasing now. If there is nothing unusual, the price will go down further.

Traders, on the other hand, are selling broiler chickens at  180 to 185 per kg, up from 175 to  190 last week. In other words, the price of broiler chicken has come down by Tk 5 per kg in a week.

Although the prices of broiler chickens have come down, the prices of Pakistani cock or golden chickens and red layer chickens have remained unchanged. Golden chicken is being sold at 330 to 350 rupees per kg. And red layer chicken is being sold at 220 to 230 rupees per kg.

Khilgaon businessman said about the reduction in the price of broiler chicken. Shahidul said that sometimes the supply of broiler chickens in the market was reduced. Now growing again. Due to this the price has also started to decrease. Our idea is to further reduce the price of broiler chicken.

 

The price of onion and broiler chicken has come down but the price of egg has gone up. Buyers now have to pay between  115 and  120 to buy a dozen eggs at  110 last week.

Hajipara wife market trader said about the sudden increase in egg prices. Jahangir said the price of eggs goes up at this time every year. This trend is being seen again. Moreover, the demand for eggs has increased due to the high price of chicken. This is also contributing to the rise in prices.

It has been seen that the traders are selling carrots and tomatoes at the highest prices as before. One kg of carrots is being sold at 100 to 180 rupees in Manvede. Tomatoes are being sold at 140 to 180 rupees per kg. The prices of these two vegetables have remained unchanged during the week. Apart from these two vegetables, other vegetables are also being sold at high prices. Early winter vegetable beans are being sold at 80 to 120 rupees per kg like last week. Shrimp is being sold at 40 to 50  per kg. Small cauliflower and cabbage pieces are being sold for 30 to 50 rupees. Muller is being sold at 40 to 50 rupees per kg. The prices of these vegetables have remained unchanged during the week.

Besides, the prices of Chichinga, Barbati, Dhendash, Patal and Karla did not change much during the week. Karala is being sold for 60 to 70 , Chichinga is being sold for 50 to 60 rupees per kg, Patal is being sold for 50 to 60  per kg, Dhendesh is being sold for 40 to 60  per kg, Barbati is being sold for 60 to 70  per kg.

Besides, glass artisanal hali is being sold at  30 to 35, red spinach seeds at  10 to 20, radish spinach seeds at  10 to 10 and grafted spinach seeds at 5 to 10.

Alam Sheikh, a trader in Karwanbazar, said vegetable prices have remained stable for several weeks. Some early winter vegetables have come on the market. The supply of these is increasing day by day. However, prices are unlikely to fall until winter vegetables are fully marketed.

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