Daily Systematic Metro EPaper News National and International Political Sports Religion
Breaking

Chicken Prices Increase in Karachi

Chicken Prices Surge Sharply, Burdening Consumers

[City Name] – The cost of chicken has seen a significant rise in recent days, making poultry less affordable for households across the city. Over the past week alone, chicken meat prices have increased by Rs60 per kilogram, while live chicken has gone up by Rs40 per kilogram.

Currently, chicken meat is being sold at around Rs650 per kg in local markets, and live chicken is priced at Rs440 per kg. These rates are notably higher than the officially recommended prices, which stand at Rs615 per kg for chicken meat and Rs404 per kg for live poultry.


Reasons Behind the Price Increase

According to Imtiaz Ahmed, a representative of the poultry industry, the surge in prices is the result of increased consumer demand combined with a decline in supply. This imbalance has led to a sharp upward trend in retail prices across the region.


Impact on Consumers

The sharp hike in chicken prices is impacting both daily shoppers and food businesses. With poultry being a staple in many households, the price surge is causing concern among families who rely on it as a primary source of protein.


What’s Next?

As demand continues to remain strong, and supply chain challenges persist, it remains unclear when prices will stabilize. Authorities may need to step in to monitor the situation and ensure that official pricing is maintained in retail markets.


Stay tuned for more updates on food prices and consumer trends.

Related posts

Israeli strikes kill more than 40 people in Gaza, say health officials, ahead of UN meeting

Editor

Home Latest Gaza siege Pakistan Opinion Business Images Prism World Sport Breathe Magazines Tech Videos Popular Archive Flood Donations Search SEARCH Subscribe to notifications Get the latest news and updates from Dawn Not Now Allow Notifications ‘China Inside’: How Chinese EV tech is reshaping global auto design

Editor

KP Food Authority Can Now Detect Donkey Meat in Seconds

Editor

Leave a Comment