Prices of vegetables and fruits reach record levels in the markets, and a black scenario awaits Moroccans during Ramadan

Published 2023년 2월 7일

Tridge summary

Morocco is experiencing a surge in market prices for agricultural products, leading to financial strain for many citizens. The cost of vegetables and fruits has significantly increased, with the cheapest options now priced above 6 dirhams per kilogram. The high prices are attributed to factors such as drought, which has reduced agricultural yield, and increased costs of fuel, fertilizers, and seeds. The complexity of the supply chain and the actions of wholesalers are also contributing factors. There are concerns that the situation will worsen during Ramadan due to increased consumption, with wholesalers expected to further increase prices to profit.

Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Our Moroccan News - Al-Arabi Al-Mardi There is no talk of Moroccans these days except about the flames of prices raging in all the markets of the Kingdom, as the simple citizen is no longer able to provide the daily needs of his children, after the high prices of agricultural products have reached an unprecedented degree. After the high prices of meat, poultry and eggs, and out of the reach of those with limited incomes, they are no longer able to even provide a “camilla” of vegetables, as the cheapest type currently costs more than 6 dirhams per kilogram, and it is related to carrots and turnips, while the prices of potatoes and tomatoes range Onions range between 8 and 12 dirhams, while the prices of the rest exceed the aforementioned threshold. What hurts the most about the matter is seeing a large number of "derawish" walking around the markets empty-handed, unable to buy anything, while many are waiting for the closing of shops selling vegetables and fruits to collect "dishi" ...

Source: Akhbarona