Latest news with #Rs465
Business Recorder
26-05-2025
- Business
- Business Recorder
Prices of daily-use items show upward trend
PESHAWAR: Upward trend in prices of daily use items like live chicken/meat, vegetable, pulses, cooking oil/ghee and others was witnessed, according to a survey carried out by Business Recorder here in the local market on Sunday. A marginal increase in prices of live chicken was registered as it is being sold at Rs465 per kilogram against the price of Rs460 per kilogram in the retail market. Price of farm eggs has increased as being sold at Rs360 per dozen against the price of Rs300/dozen. Similarly, the survey said Cow meat was available at Rs1100/kg against the fixed price by local administration at Rs800-900/kg while boneless meat is being sold at Rs1300/kg in the open market. Mutton beef was being sold at Rs2500/kg in the open market, the survey added. Prices of various varieties and brands of cooking oil/ghee remained unchanged in the open market. Price of one kilogram of sugar has further increased from Rs170/kg to Rs180 per kilogram, the survey said. Tomato was available at Rs50 and 60 and Rs70/kg in the open market. Onion was being sold at Rs70-80/kg in the previous week while some vendors and dealers charged a self-imposed price in the retail market. Ginger and garlic remained unchanged as being available at Rs800/kg and Rs400 and Rs600/kg respectively. Green chilli was being sold at Rs120/kg. Peas was being sold at Rs150/180 per kg against the price of Rs120/kg, capsicum at Rs150/kilo, ladyfinger Rs120/ kilo, and curry Rs70/kg, Kachalu Rs150-200/kilo, turnip at Rs150/kg Eggplant (bringle) Rs100/kilo, Zucchini (tori) Rs100/ kilo, Tinda Rs100/kg, lemon was being sold at Rs600-700/ kg, the survey said. It added that Arvi was available at Rs200/kg, cabbage at Rs100/kg, red-collared potatoes available at Rs70/kg while white coloured potatoes are sold at Rs50/kg in the retail market. Price of flour was stable in the retail market as 20-kg fine flour sac was being sold at Rs1750-1800 and Rs1900/sac and brown coloured flour sac at Rs1500-1600/sac in the open market. Wheat flour and other products like maida, soji and choker flour also remained high in the retail market. According to the survey, prices of all brands and qualities of beverages also remained high in the local market. Black tea was being sold at Rs1400-1500/kg, the survey added. The survey said good quality rice (sela) was available at Rs320/kg, while low quality rice was available at Rs300/kg, while tota rice was available at Rs180-200/kg. Dal mash was available at Rs480/kg against the Rs420/kg, dal masoor at Rs320/kilo, dal chilka (black) at Rs320/kg, dal chilka (green) at Rs260/kg, moonge at Rs360/kg against Rs320/kg, dhoti dal at Rs400/kg, dal Channa at Rs320/kg against Rs280/kg, white lobiya at Rs340/kg, red bean at Rs440/kg, Gram flour (baisen) at Rs420/kg against Rs280/kg, big size white Channa at Rs380/kg, small-size white Channa from Rs360/kg. The prices of the fruits: Apple was available from Rs250-300 and Rs400-500/kg, banana at Rs200-250/dozen, pomegranate at Rs400-500 per kg, guava at Rs250-300/kg. Copyright Business Recorder, 2025
Express Tribune
13-05-2025
- Business
- Express Tribune
Broiler price shoots up again
The price of chicken has increased immensely again in the twin cities of Rawalpindi and Islamabad due to which the citizens have expressed worry. The price of chicken has increased by Rs50 per kg in one day and it is expected to increase further. No official mechanism to fix the price of chicken in the twin cities has been established until now. The price that is fixed by wholesale chicken dealers cannot even be challenged by Deputy Commissioner Price Control Committee. Chicken prices have skyrocketed in recent times. The price of chicken has been increased in the open market. Live chicken is being sold at Rs450 per kg in the city and Rs465 per kg in the suburbs, while raw chicken is being sold at Rs750 per kg in the city and Rs770 per kg in the suburbs. Vice President of Chicken Retailers Association Shafiq Abbasi said that there has been a 45 per cent decrease in the supply of chicken today. If this decrease increases or remains the same, then the price of chicken is expected to increase further from Wednesday (today) onwards. The skyrocketing prices of chicken have also left citizens helpless. Citizens Hafiz Sajid, Naveed Khan and Sudhir Butt said that the rising inflation in the country is showing no signs of stopping. Along with beef and mutton, chicken has also become out of reach of the middle class.
