Title: Market Intervention: Regulated Meat to be Priced at 385,000 Tomans to Stabilize Supply
A Shift in Import Dynamics
Recent market analyses indicate a significant reduction in the import of Brazilian meat this year. This decline is primarily attributed to orders not being placed in a timely manner and the necessary foreign currency allocations for these imports not being secured. These logistical and financial factors have directly contributed to a price increase for this product within the domestic market.
Impact on Domestic Prices
As a direct consequence of the reduced import volume, the price of Brazilian meat has seen a notable surge. Market data shows that the cost per kilogram has risen from approximately 450,000 tomans to over 600,000 tomans. This price shift underscores the direct link between import stability and domestic market pricing.
Official Measures to Ensure Stability
In response to these market developments, officials from the Livestock Support Department have announced a strategic measure to curb further price increases and ensure market stability. According to official statements, regulated supplies of frozen veal are slated to be introduced into the market at a price of approximately 385,000 tomans. This intervention is designed to balance supply and demand, providing consumers with access to affordable protein sources.