Prices of rice, maize, and beans rise during Ramadan

In Nigeria, the prices of staple foods like rice, maize, and beans have increased as Ramadan begins, according to reports from various regions.

The Daily Trust reports that prices of rice, maize, and beans are rising during Ramadan. The article, published on February 18, 2026, highlights contributions from journalists in Lagos, Jalingo, and Kano. Faruk Shuaibu, Dotun Omisakin from Lagos, Magaji Isa Hunkuyi from Jalingo, and Ahmad Datti from Kano provided insights into the price surges affecting these essential commodities. This development occurs amid the holy month, when demand for such foods typically heightens. No specific figures or causes were detailed in the available information, but the rise underscores ongoing challenges in food affordability across Nigeria.

Articoli correlati

The national government has launched a plan to support Muslim families facing hardships as they prepare for Ramadan, expected to begin next week. This initiative aims to ease financial burdens during the holy month of fasting, particularly in drought-affected areas. Security measures have been intensified to ensure public safety amid heightened activities.

Riportato dall'IA

The Kenya National Bureau of Statistics (KNBS) released a report on Friday, February 27, showing increases in prices of essential commodities, particularly vegetables, while inflation slightly declined. Kenyan households may need to tighten their budgets amid rising costs for food, health, and education services.

Many believe Ramadan fasting aids weight loss, yet some people gain weight instead. Research indicates that weight changes depend on total calorie intake, food quality, sleep patterns, and physical activity. Certain poor habits during the fasting month can lead to weight gain.

Riportato dall'IA

Il Ministero egiziano dell’Approvvigionamento e del Commercio Interno ha ordinato una significativa riduzione dei prezzi del pollame congelato nei punti vendita affiliati allo Stato e nelle mostre “Ahlan Ramadan”, portandoli al di sotto della tariffa attuale di 120 EGP, ha annunciato lunedì il ministro Sherif Farouq. La riduzione fa parte di sforzi più ampi per assicurare le scorte di merci strategiche e offrire beni a prezzi accessibili prima del mese sacro del Ramadan.

 

 

 

Questo sito web utilizza i cookie

Utilizziamo i cookie per l'analisi per migliorare il nostro sito. Leggi la nostra politica sulla privacy per ulteriori informazioni.
Rifiuta