A. M. 
In the fruits and vegetables section, the suggested price for a 150 unit bag of large white onion without stem is US$17.00, while a quintal of large carrots costs US$25.00. Among the cheapest vegetables are medium tomatoes at US$7.00 per box and large cabbage, which is offered at US$9.00 in a net of 10-12 units. In addition, large head lettuce is priced at US$10.00 per box of 18-20 units, allowing traders to plan their purchases with clear and accessible prices.
For dairy products, soft hard cheese has a suggested price of US$2.75 per pound, fresh cheese at US$1.75 per pound, and pure cream at US$2.50 per bottle. These commodities have become essential for traders and consumers looking for quality options at reasonable prices in the market. The price list proposed by the MAG seeks to balance supply and demand in a sector that is fundamental for salvadoran food.
As for seafood, jumbo shrimp is suggested at US$9.00 per pound, while a pound of dried fish can be purchased at US$5.00. And a dozen conch shells at US$5.0. These competitive prices allow seafood traders to stock up on fresh produce, supporting the supply chain of restaurants and local markets.
Basic grains also have affordable prices: a quintal of whole beans is suggested at US$85.00, white rice at US$50.00 per quintal, and coastal beans at US$0.60 per pound. These prices offer a clear reference for traders and consumers in search of staple products, contributing to the stability in the prices of essential foodstuffs.
The Central de Abastos in Soyapango represents an important opportunity for the local economy, benefiting producers, traders, and consumers alike.
As for seafood, jumbo shrimp is suggested at US$9.00 per pound, while a pound of dried fish can be purchased at US$5.00. And a dozen conch shells at US$5.0. These competitive prices allow seafood traders to stock up on fresh produce, supporting the supply chain of restaurants and local markets.
Basic grains also have affordable prices: a quintal of whole beans is suggested at US$85.00, white rice at US$50.00 per quintal, and coastal beans at US$0.60 per pound. These prices offer a clear reference for traders and consumers in search of staple products, contributing to the stability in the prices of essential foodstuffs.
The Central de Abastos in Soyapango represents an important opportunity for the local economy, benefiting producers, traders, and consumers alike.
