This week, imported kitchen crops like garlic, potatoes, and edible oil are expensive. On the other hand, domestically grown onions and ginger are becoming more affordable. Sugar prices are rising due to low domestic sugar supply and the inability to import from China. Palm oil is still scarce and expensive, with limited availability in stores. The closure of trade routes has affected the market, causing garlic prices to reach record highs and leading to a shortage of supplies. However, the importation of Chinese garlic from the Thai border gate has lowered prices and alleviated the shortage. Onion prices have risen due to increased purchases of Burmese onions from Bangladesh. Prices for potatoes, on the other hand, have remained relatively stable, except for Chinese potatoes, which are being sold at higher prices. The price of sugar has increased slightly due to low domestic sugar balances and a lack of imports from China. The ginger market has been affected by the halt in Myanmar-Bangladesh border trade, resulting in decreased prices. However, the routes being blocked has made it difficult to sell ginger in various places. Overall, the prices of these kitchen crops fluctuate depending on factors such as trade routes, import availability, and domestic production.