Chilli pepper prices rebound

FB IMG 1701 sskm
The photo shows new long chilli and bell peppers produced in Shan State.

Chilli pepper prices bounced back a bit at the end of November from a downward spiral, U Hla Han, an owner of the chilli pepper depot, told The Global New Light of Myanmar (GNLM).
New chilli peppers (Moe Htaung variety) from the Pyawbwe area started flowing into Yangon’s market at K15,000 per visa on 9 August. Before this, Moe Htaung chilli pepper processed in cold storage fetched above K15,000 per visa. The prices stood at K10,000-K10,500 per viss in mid-October, then dropped further to K9,000-K9,500 per viss on 16 November. Nonetheless, the prices rose again to K10,000-K10,500 per viss on 30 November and 1 December.
Meanwhile, the price of long chilli peppers processed in cold storage was K16,000 per viss in early August and dipped to K13,500 per viss in September. The costs increased to K14,000-K15,500 per viss from mid-November.
Similarly, the price of bell pepper processed in cold storage increased to K23,000 per viss on 30 November.
Meanwhile, the prices of bell peppers from the delta region and Sinphyukyun areas stood at K11,500-17,500 per viss depending on different varieties. The prevailing prices are still K5,000-10,000 per viss lower than the record high in 2022, U Hla Han shared information with the GNLM. — TWA/KK

Share this post
Hot News
Hot News
Myanmar U-20, who beat some top MNL clubs, to play two friendly matches against Chinese U-20
List of eligible candidates for MEXT scholarship’s written test released
Djenkol bean expected to have good opening market as season approaches
Up to 400 Japanese companies to recruit more than 1300 Myanmar workers
ASEAN plans to assist Myanmar in peacefully solving current issues
First-year vocational courses in cooperative accounting to start in 5 regions
MMPO collecting donations for members’ children supply programme
Commander-in-Chief (Air) receives Air Vice-Marshal of Indian Air Force
Illegal trade harms both consumers and businesses
Working Committee to address the impact of COVID-19 on national economy meets