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Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

Welcome to the Neno's Place!

Neno's Place Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality


Neno

I can be reached by phone or text 8am-7pm cst 972-768-9772 or, once joining the board I can be reached by a (PM) Private Message.

Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

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Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

Many Topics Including The Oldest Dinar Community. Copyright © 2006-2020


    The crisis of rising dollar prices "fails" to eradicate the Iraqi custom and the relationship betwee

    Rocky
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    • Post n°1

    The crisis of rising dollar prices "fails" to eradicate the Iraqi custom and the relationship betwee Empty The crisis of rising dollar prices "fails" to eradicate the Iraqi custom and the relationship betwee

    Post by Rocky Fri 02 Apr 2021, 8:04 am


    [size=30]The crisis of rising dollar prices "fails" to eradicate the Iraqi custom and the relationship between Shorja and Ramadan

    2021-04-02
    [/size]
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    Yes Iraq: Baghdad

    Despite the occurrence of actual effects on the prices of some foodstuffs due to the price of the dollar and witnesses of other slight and uncalculated effects on prices, the Shorja market witnesses a good turnout coinciding with the advent of the month of Ramadan, which is the Iraqi custom every year. For a full month of commodities, foodstuffs and supplies.
    The official agency quoted some shop owners as confirming the continuation of the Iraqi demand for Ramadan materials as every year.
     
    "The price of the package was five dollars, now seven dollars, and we in turn sell it at a difference of a quarter of a dollar per piece," said Ismail Ali, a shopkeeper, noting that "the main trader carried two dollars because of the high price of the dollar."
     
    He added, “We cannot load the goods more than a quarter of a dollar. Due to the limited purchasing power of the consumer; That made us accept a little profit, ”indicating that“ the shopping movement in the Shorja market revives with the approach of the holy month, but the issue is not related to the demand of buyers in Ramadan, but in the momentum of the overwhelming strength of the fluctuations of the dollar. ”
     
    For his part, Bilal Al-Jabri, owner of a spice shop, said: “Shorja witnessed a great crowd in turnout in preparation for the blessed month of Ramadan, especially when it came to buying spices, cherries and everything related to food and breakfast materials. As for the suhoor, people are satisfied with specific foods.”
     
    Another seller of perfumery, Hajj Muhammad, pointed out that “legumes, oils, rice, custard powder, starch and the like, the demand for them increases with the coming of Ramadan,” explaining: “As a result of the great demand; Prices are rising, along with the rise in the dollar’s ​​exchange, which has become a burden on us and the consumer.
    While the perfumery sellers Amer and Ahmed Shubbar pointed out that "the things that most attract shorja buyers are the spices that are used in the manufacture of kibbeh, biryani, broth, starch, custard, impregnation, and soup."
    In turn, Farouk Abd Ali, the owner of a store, explained that "the demand for foodstuffs increases during the month of Ramadan, and because it coincided with the rise in the dollar, the Shorja market has gone through a crisis, and merchants seek to overcome it."
    Haitham Baqer Zahir, a store owner, said: "The fluctuations of the dollar and the momentum of Ramadan shopping have only raised prices by five hundred dinars."
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