CHICKEN PRICE IN KERALA
The
cost of live chicken went up by a hefty Rs.50 in the retail market here
on Tuesday to touch Rs.125 a kg, the price being immediately propelled
by slowing supplies from Tamil Nadu and an equally tight squeeze in
local supplies.
Reacting to the issue, the Kerala Hotels and Restaurants’ Association said it was contemplating hiking the price of several dishes, including chicken, on account of the rising price of inputs. The district secretary of the association Nazeer claimed that the high price of chicken was the result of an artificial scarcity.
Since only about 65 to 70 per cent of a live bird can be processed into meat, the effective price of chicken is around Rs.180 a kg and there is more to the price rise than the tightening supplies.
Farmers in Kerala have customarily blamed their counterparts in Tamil Nadu, who they claim are exploiting buyers here by adopting long-term strategies like reduced chick production. But a farmer in Palladam, in Tirupur district of Tamil Nadu, says Kerala buyers are now reluctant to take deliveries because of the 14.5 per cent tax on birds crossing the border.
- See more at: http://laxmisri123.soulcast.com/5001/-CHICKEN-PRICE-IN-KERALA-#sthash.4au2x6lA.dpuf
Reacting to the issue, the Kerala Hotels and Restaurants’ Association said it was contemplating hiking the price of several dishes, including chicken, on account of the rising price of inputs. The district secretary of the association Nazeer claimed that the high price of chicken was the result of an artificial scarcity.
Since only about 65 to 70 per cent of a live bird can be processed into meat, the effective price of chicken is around Rs.180 a kg and there is more to the price rise than the tightening supplies.
Farmers in Kerala have customarily blamed their counterparts in Tamil Nadu, who they claim are exploiting buyers here by adopting long-term strategies like reduced chick production. But a farmer in Palladam, in Tirupur district of Tamil Nadu, says Kerala buyers are now reluctant to take deliveries because of the 14.5 per cent tax on birds crossing the border.
- See more at: http://laxmisri123.soulcast.com/5001/-CHICKEN-PRICE-IN-KERALA-#sthash.4au2x6lA.dpuf
Price soars due to dip in supplies from Tamil Nadu and squeeze in local stock
The cost of live chicken went up by a hefty Rs.50 in the retail market here on Tuesday to touch Rs.125 a kg, the price being immediately propelled by slowing supplies from Tamil Nadu and an equally tight squeeze in local supplies.
Reacting to the issue, the Kerala Hotels and Restaurants’ Association said it was contemplating hiking the price of several dishes, including chicken, on account of the rising price of inputs. The district secretary of the association Nazeer claimed that the high price of chicken was the result of an artificial scarcity.
Since only about 65 to 70 per cent of a live bird can be processed into meat, the effective price of chicken is around Rs.180 a kg and there is more to the price rise than the tightening supplies.
Farmers in Kerala have customarily blamed their counterparts in Tamil Nadu, who they claim are exploiting buyers here by adopting long-term strategies like reduced chick production. But a farmer in Palladam, in Tirupur district of Tamil Nadu, says Kerala buyers are now reluctant to take deliveries because of the 14.5 per cent tax on birds crossing the border.
The cost of live chicken went up by a hefty Rs.50 in the retail market here on Tuesday to touch Rs.125 a kg, the price being immediately propelled by slowing supplies from Tamil Nadu and an equally tight squeeze in local supplies.
Reacting to the issue, the Kerala Hotels and Restaurants’ Association said it was contemplating hiking the price of several dishes, including chicken, on account of the rising price of inputs. The district secretary of the association Nazeer claimed that the high price of chicken was the result of an artificial scarcity.
Since only about 65 to 70 per cent of a live bird can be processed into meat, the effective price of chicken is around Rs.180 a kg and there is more to the price rise than the tightening supplies.
Farmers in Kerala have customarily blamed their counterparts in Tamil Nadu, who they claim are exploiting buyers here by adopting long-term strategies like reduced chick production. But a farmer in Palladam, in Tirupur district of Tamil Nadu, says Kerala buyers are now reluctant to take deliveries because of the 14.5 per cent tax on birds crossing the border.
Price soars due to dip in supplies from Tamil Nadu and squeeze in local stock
The cost of live chicken went up by a hefty Rs.50 in the retail market here on Tuesday to touch Rs.125 a kg, the price being immediately propelled by slowing supplies from Tamil Nadu and an equally tight squeeze in local supplies.
Reacting to the issue, the Kerala Hotels and Restaurants’ Association said it was contemplating hiking the price of several dishes, including chicken, on account of the rising price of inputs. The district secretary of the association Nazeer claimed that the high price of chicken was the result of an artificial scarcity.
Since only about 65 to 70 per cent of a live bird can be processed into meat, the effective price of chicken is around Rs.180 a kg and there is more to the price rise than the tightening supplies.
Farmers in Kerala have customarily blamed their counterparts in Tamil Nadu, who they claim are exploiting buyers here by adopting long-term strategies like reduced chick production. But a farmer in Palladam, in Tirupur district of Tamil Nadu, says Kerala buyers are now reluctant to take deliveries because of the 14.5 per cent tax on birds crossing the border.
- See more at: http://laxmisri123.soulcast.com/5001/-CHICKEN-PRICE-IN-KERALA-#sthash.4au2x6lA.dpuf
The cost of live chicken went up by a hefty Rs.50 in the retail market here on Tuesday to touch Rs.125 a kg, the price being immediately propelled by slowing supplies from Tamil Nadu and an equally tight squeeze in local supplies.
Reacting to the issue, the Kerala Hotels and Restaurants’ Association said it was contemplating hiking the price of several dishes, including chicken, on account of the rising price of inputs. The district secretary of the association Nazeer claimed that the high price of chicken was the result of an artificial scarcity.
Since only about 65 to 70 per cent of a live bird can be processed into meat, the effective price of chicken is around Rs.180 a kg and there is more to the price rise than the tightening supplies.
Farmers in Kerala have customarily blamed their counterparts in Tamil Nadu, who they claim are exploiting buyers here by adopting long-term strategies like reduced chick production. But a farmer in Palladam, in Tirupur district of Tamil Nadu, says Kerala buyers are now reluctant to take deliveries because of the 14.5 per cent tax on birds crossing the border.
- See more at: http://laxmisri123.soulcast.com/5001/-CHICKEN-PRICE-IN-KERALA-#sthash.4au2x6lA.dpuf
Price soars due to dip in supplies from Tamil Nadu and squeeze in local stock
The cost of live chicken went up by a hefty Rs.50 in the retail market here on Tuesday to touch Rs.125 a kg, the price being immediately propelled by slowing supplies from Tamil Nadu and an equally tight squeeze in local supplies.
Reacting to the issue, the Kerala Hotels and Restaurants’ Association said it was contemplating hiking the price of several dishes, including chicken, on account of the rising price of inputs. The district secretary of the association Nazeer claimed that the high price of chicken was the result of an artificial scarcity.
Since only about 65 to 70 per cent of a live bird can be processed into meat, the effective price of chicken is around Rs.180 a kg and there is more to the price rise than the tightening supplies.
Farmers in Kerala have customarily blamed their counterparts in Tamil Nadu, who they claim are exploiting buyers here by adopting long-term strategies like reduced chick production. But a farmer in Palladam, in Tirupur district of Tamil Nadu, says Kerala buyers are now reluctant to take deliveries because of the 14.5 per cent tax on birds crossing the border.
- See more at: http://laxmisri123.soulcast.com/5001/-CHICKEN-PRICE-IN-KERALA-#sthash.4au2x6lA.dpuf
The cost of live chicken went up by a hefty Rs.50 in the retail market here on Tuesday to touch Rs.125 a kg, the price being immediately propelled by slowing supplies from Tamil Nadu and an equally tight squeeze in local supplies.
Reacting to the issue, the Kerala Hotels and Restaurants’ Association said it was contemplating hiking the price of several dishes, including chicken, on account of the rising price of inputs. The district secretary of the association Nazeer claimed that the high price of chicken was the result of an artificial scarcity.
Since only about 65 to 70 per cent of a live bird can be processed into meat, the effective price of chicken is around Rs.180 a kg and there is more to the price rise than the tightening supplies.
Farmers in Kerala have customarily blamed their counterparts in Tamil Nadu, who they claim are exploiting buyers here by adopting long-term strategies like reduced chick production. But a farmer in Palladam, in Tirupur district of Tamil Nadu, says Kerala buyers are now reluctant to take deliveries because of the 14.5 per cent tax on birds crossing the border.
- See more at: http://laxmisri123.soulcast.com/5001/-CHICKEN-PRICE-IN-KERALA-#sthash.4au2x6lA.dpuf
Price soars due to dip in supplies from Tamil Nadu and squeeze in local stock
The cost of live chicken went up by a hefty Rs.50 in the retail market here on Tuesday to touch Rs.125 a kg, the price being immediately propelled by slowing supplies from Tamil Nadu and an equally tight squeeze in local supplies.
Reacting to the issue, the Kerala Hotels and Restaurants’ Association said it was contemplating hiking the price of several dishes, including chicken, on account of the rising price of inputs. The district secretary of the association Nazeer claimed that the high price of chicken was the result of an artificial scarcity.
Since only about 65 to 70 per cent of a live bird can be processed into meat, the effective price of chicken is around Rs.180 a kg and there is more to the price rise than the tightening supplies.
Farmers in Kerala have customarily blamed their counterparts in Tamil Nadu, who they claim are exploiting buyers here by adopting long-term strategies like reduced chick production. But a farmer in Palladam, in Tirupur district of Tamil Nadu, says Kerala buyers are now reluctant to take deliveries because of the 14.5 per cent tax on birds crossing the border.
- See more at: http://laxmisri123.soulcast.com/5001/-CHICKEN-PRICE-IN-KERALA-#sthash.4au2x6lA.dpuf
The cost of live chicken went up by a hefty Rs.50 in the retail market here on Tuesday to touch Rs.125 a kg, the price being immediately propelled by slowing supplies from Tamil Nadu and an equally tight squeeze in local supplies.
Reacting to the issue, the Kerala Hotels and Restaurants’ Association said it was contemplating hiking the price of several dishes, including chicken, on account of the rising price of inputs. The district secretary of the association Nazeer claimed that the high price of chicken was the result of an artificial scarcity.
Since only about 65 to 70 per cent of a live bird can be processed into meat, the effective price of chicken is around Rs.180 a kg and there is more to the price rise than the tightening supplies.
Farmers in Kerala have customarily blamed their counterparts in Tamil Nadu, who they claim are exploiting buyers here by adopting long-term strategies like reduced chick production. But a farmer in Palladam, in Tirupur district of Tamil Nadu, says Kerala buyers are now reluctant to take deliveries because of the 14.5 per cent tax on birds crossing the border.
- See more at: http://laxmisri123.soulcast.com/5001/-CHICKEN-PRICE-IN-KERALA-#sthash.4au2x6lA.dpuf
Price soars due to dip in supplies from Tamil Nadu and squeeze in local stock
The cost of live chicken went up by a hefty Rs.50 in the retail market here on Tuesday to touch Rs.125 a kg, the price being immediately propelled by slowing supplies from Tamil Nadu and an equally tight squeeze in local supplies.
Reacting to the issue, the Kerala Hotels and Restaurants’ Association said it was contemplating hiking the price of several dishes, including chicken, on account of the rising price of inputs. The district secretary of the association Nazeer claimed that the high price of chicken was the result of an artificial scarcity.
Since only about 65 to 70 per cent of a live bird can be processed into meat, the effective price of chicken is around Rs.180 a kg and there is more to the price rise than the tightening supplies.
Farmers in Kerala have customarily blamed their counterparts in Tamil Nadu, who they claim are exploiting buyers here by adopting long-term strategies like reduced chick production. But a farmer in Palladam, in Tirupur district of Tamil Nadu, says Kerala buyers are now reluctant to take deliveries because of the 14.5 per cent tax on birds crossing the border.
- See more at: http://laxmisri123.soulcast.com/5001/-CHICKEN-PRICE-IN-KERALA-#sthash.4au2x6lA.dpuf
The cost of live chicken went up by a hefty Rs.50 in the retail market here on Tuesday to touch Rs.125 a kg, the price being immediately propelled by slowing supplies from Tamil Nadu and an equally tight squeeze in local supplies.
Reacting to the issue, the Kerala Hotels and Restaurants’ Association said it was contemplating hiking the price of several dishes, including chicken, on account of the rising price of inputs. The district secretary of the association Nazeer claimed that the high price of chicken was the result of an artificial scarcity.
Since only about 65 to 70 per cent of a live bird can be processed into meat, the effective price of chicken is around Rs.180 a kg and there is more to the price rise than the tightening supplies.
Farmers in Kerala have customarily blamed their counterparts in Tamil Nadu, who they claim are exploiting buyers here by adopting long-term strategies like reduced chick production. But a farmer in Palladam, in Tirupur district of Tamil Nadu, says Kerala buyers are now reluctant to take deliveries because of the 14.5 per cent tax on birds crossing the border.
- See more at: http://laxmisri123.soulcast.com/5001/-CHICKEN-PRICE-IN-KERALA-#sthash.4au2x6lA.dpuf
Price soars due to dip in supplies from Tamil Nadu and squeeze in local stock
The cost of live chicken went up by a hefty Rs.50 in the retail market here on Tuesday to touch Rs.125 a kg, the price being immediately propelled by slowing supplies from Tamil Nadu and an equally tight squeeze in local supplies.
Reacting to the issue, the Kerala Hotels and Restaurants’ Association said it was contemplating hiking the price of several dishes, including chicken, on account of the rising price of inputs. The district secretary of the association Nazeer claimed that the high price of chicken was the result of an artificial scarcity.
Since only about 65 to 70 per cent of a live bird can be processed into meat, the effective price of chicken is around Rs.180 a kg and there is more to the price rise than the tightening supplies.
Farmers in Kerala have customarily blamed their counterparts in Tamil Nadu, who they claim are exploiting buyers here by adopting long-term strategies like reduced chick production. But a farmer in Palladam, in Tirupur district of Tamil Nadu, says Kerala buyers are now reluctant to take deliveries because of the 14.5 per cent tax on birds crossing the border.
- See more at: http://laxmisri123.soulcast.com/5001/-CHICKEN-PRICE-IN-KERALA-#sthash.4au2x6lA.dpuf
The cost of live chicken went up by a hefty Rs.50 in the retail market here on Tuesday to touch Rs.125 a kg, the price being immediately propelled by slowing supplies from Tamil Nadu and an equally tight squeeze in local supplies.
Reacting to the issue, the Kerala Hotels and Restaurants’ Association said it was contemplating hiking the price of several dishes, including chicken, on account of the rising price of inputs. The district secretary of the association Nazeer claimed that the high price of chicken was the result of an artificial scarcity.
Since only about 65 to 70 per cent of a live bird can be processed into meat, the effective price of chicken is around Rs.180 a kg and there is more to the price rise than the tightening supplies.
Farmers in Kerala have customarily blamed their counterparts in Tamil Nadu, who they claim are exploiting buyers here by adopting long-term strategies like reduced chick production. But a farmer in Palladam, in Tirupur district of Tamil Nadu, says Kerala buyers are now reluctant to take deliveries because of the 14.5 per cent tax on birds crossing the border.
- See more at: http://laxmisri123.soulcast.com/5001/-CHICKEN-PRICE-IN-KERALA-#sthash.4au2x6lA.dpuf
