An abundance of sacrificial animals in the market supports diversity and competitiveness

Livestock traders reported that the country's markets are currently witnessing a large supply of sacrifices of all kinds, with the expansion of supply operations in advance to keep pace with the intensity of demand, especially the night of the Arafa pause and the morning of the first day of Eid.

They pointed out to "Emirates Today" that the abundance of supply supported the great diversity of available sacrifices, and positively enhanced competitiveness in the markets.

Livestock dealer, Muhammad Abdullah, said that "the local markets are currently witnessing a great abundance of sacrifices of all kinds, with the completion of pre-supply operations by different companies, which allowed a great diversity of categories of sacrifices to keep pace with the intensity of demand in the markets."

He added that "the abundance of supply allowed competitiveness and stability in the markets," noting that "the most prominent types currently available in the markets are the sacrifices of Somali and Indian origin, in addition to the types of Al-Jazeera, Al-Naimi and Najdi sheep, in addition to small quantities of the sacrifices of Australian origin."

In turn, the livestock dealer, Qassem Shaheen, pointed out that "there is a great abundance of sacrifices in the state's markets currently, keeping pace with the intensity of demand, which started its signs today and continues to grow during the first days of Eid."

He added that "the prices of Somali sacrifices ranged between about 550 and 700 dirhams, and the Indian between 1,500 and 2,000 due to its import via air freight, while the price of island goats ranged between 600 and 800 dirhams, in addition to some large-sized sacrifices of Pakistani origin whose price ranged between about 2000 and 2,200 dirhams." .

Livestock dealer, Mohamed Bashir, considered that "the markets are currently witnessing remarkable competition that curbs prices, with the support of the abundant supply of all kinds of sacrifices." And up to 750 dirhams, while the prices of Al-Nuaimi and Najdi ranged between 1,100 and 1,500 dirhams, and the Indian between 1,200 and 1,800 dirhams.

Follow our latest local and sports news and the latest political and economic developments via Google news