Community » Forum » Business » Food Market - Issue

BullGame
Mogul   VIP
I’m noticing an issue in the exchange section where grain, electricity, and water—key supplies for food production—are much cheaper than actual food prices.

While food prices used to range between $20 and $22, they’re now above $23, and retail stores are raising prices from $24 to $26. We are ultimately paying more for food, driving overall price increases. We should either lower food prices to match the normal cost of grains and electricity or raise electricity & grain prices to balance the supply costs. It's unsustainable for these supplies (electricity & Grain) to stay low while food companies continue to increase prices, creating an unfair market imbalance.
MrBird
Mogul   VIP
I have been selling my food for 23$ since I created my first food company. The bid for food has been 23$ for 3 months.
BullGame
Mogul   VIP
Quoting MrBird:
I have been selling my food for 23$ since I created my first food company. The bid for food has been 23$ for 3 months.


it was $22.5 few weeks ago
BullGame
Mogul   VIP
The price increased to around $23, primarily due to rising wages. However, grain, electricity, and water prices remained unchanged.
MrBird
Mogul   VIP
Quoting BullGame:
The price increased to around $23, primarily due to rising wages. However, grain, electricity, and water prices remained unchanged.

I sell my electricty for around 0.20-0.25$and grain around 0.47-0.55$.
rajesh2212
Millionaire   VIP
I need to know what was the best price for consumers
Eram
Tycoon   VIP
Food : 24USD to 25USD
BullGame
Mogul   VIP
Quoting MrBird:
[quote=BullGame]The price increased to around $23, primarily due to rising wages. However, grain, electricity, and water prices remained unchanged.

I sell my electricty for around 0.20-0.25$and grain around 0.47-0.55$.[/quote]

Yes, electricity price stayed same, it never change
MrBird
Mogul   VIP
I sell my stuff for 0.01$ more than they cost to make.
rajesh2212
Millionaire   VIP
Quoting MrBird:
I sell my stuff for 0.01$ more than they cost to make.

But where you make profits
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