China: Xinfadi Market expands vegetable sources and stabilizes vegetable prices - Vegetables can be guaranteed for 3 days in extreme weather

Published Dec 26, 2020

Tridge summary

Xinfadi Market in Beijing is ensuring a stable supply of vegetables for the Chinese New Year by calling on merchants to remain in the city and by having a substantial reserve of vegetables. The market has a supply of around 10,000 tons of vegetables, along with government reserves, which can last for three days even in extreme weather conditions when highways are closed. The market is also seeing a decrease in vegetable prices due to an increase in supply, especially in southern vegetables such as beans and tomatoes. The market has also expanded its supply by including more vegetables from poverty alleviation bases. Additionally, the market is implementing epidemic prevention measures such as vehicle disinfection and temperature measurement to control the spread of the virus.

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

Original content

News from our newspaper (Reporter Sun Ying) A bag of potatoes was removed from a container truck, placed on a floor scale, and then moved to a small truck after being weighed... The winter vegetable trading area of Xinfadi Market is busy in winter The reporter learned from the Xinfadi Market that to ensure the supply of vegetables is stable, the Xinfadi Market has called on the majority of merchants to spend the Chinese New Year in Beijing. Currently, the reserves of vegetables in the Xinfadi Market alone amount to about 10,000 tons, plus government reserves. The vegetables and the merchants themselves reserve vegetables, and the supply of vegetables is very sufficient. Even if the highway is closed in extreme weather, the reserve vegetables can guarantee the supply of vegetables in Beijing for three days. Here, bags of potatoes are removed from the container truck. That At the same time, a row of container trucks were filled with radishes, and merchants were busy bagging. Small ...

Source: Chinaeconomy