Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather forecast - Why are food prices so expensive in Guangzhou?

Why are food prices so expensive in Guangzhou?

This is due to a number of short-term factors: 1. Vegetables are currently in the middle of autumn and winter, with market supply reduced and prices rising seasonally.

2. Since this summer, some areas of our country have experienced excessive rainfall and frequent extreme weather. Vegetable production in some areas has been affected by disasters. After entering October, the weather in the north has cooled down rapidly, and the growth of vegetables in major producing areas has been slow, with localized Sex vegetables are in short supply.

3. Since the beginning of this year, the prices of domestic chemical fertilizers, pesticides, seeds, etc. have increased, and the cost of vegetable planting has increased. This, coupled with the increase in transportation costs such as gasoline and diesel, has simultaneously pushed up vegetable prices.

Guangzhou (Guangzhou), a prefecture-level city under the jurisdiction of Guangdong Province, referred to as "Guangzhou", also known as Yangcheng and Huacheng, is the capital of Guangdong Province, a sub-provincial city, a national central city, a megacity, and the core of the Guangzhou metropolitan area Cities are important central cities, international business and trade centers and comprehensive transportation hubs in China approved by the State Council. As of 2019, the city has 11 districts under its jurisdiction, and the total area of ??Guangzhou is 7434.40 square kilometers.

The permanent population of Guangzhou in 2020 is 18,676,605. Guangzhou (Guangzhou), a prefecture-level city under the jurisdiction of Guangdong Province, referred to as "Guangzhou", also known as Yangcheng and Huacheng, is the capital of Guangdong Province, a sub-provincial city, and a national Central cities, megacities, core cities in the Guangzhou metropolitan area, important central cities in China, international business and trade centers and comprehensive transportation hubs approved by the State Council.

Administrative divisions

The total urban area under the jurisdiction of Guangzhou is 7,434.4 square kilometers. The municipal-level coordinating areas are Yuexiu, Haizhu, Liwan, Tianhe, Baiyun, Huangpu and Nansha, referred to as "Lao District Seven."

Dongshan, Fangcun, and Luogang were originally one of the Old Seventh District, but were later abolished due to mergers. Nansha is part of the new Old Seventh District. The Old Fourth District originally referred to Yuexiu District, Dongshan District, Haizhu District, and Liwan District. However, after the regional adjustment, the Old Third District (Old City District) was adopted, referring to Yuexiu, Liwan, and Haizhu; the New Fourth District included Panyu District, Huadu District, Conghua District, Zengcheng District.