--- SEARCH ---
WEATHER
CHINA
INTERNATIONAL
BUSINESS
CULTURE
GOVERNMENT
SCI-TECH
ENVIRONMENT
SPORTS
LIFE
PEOPLE
TRAVEL
WEEKLY REVIEW
Film in China
War on Poverty
Learning Chinese
Learn to Cook Chinese Dishes
Exchange Rates
Hotel Service
China Calendar


Hot Links
China Development Gateway
Chinese Embassies

Food Price Warning Planned in Shanghai

Shanghai is planning to set up a food price warning mechanism to reinforce food demand and supply management, say sources from the Shanghai Economic Commission (SEC).

If everything works out as planned, the mechanism will be the first of its kind in Shanghai, and possibly in the whole country, according to Xia Bojin, chief of the SEC Food Management Office.

Xia said the planned warning mechanism will take two to three years to complete.

The mechanism is to be built upon the existing online system shian.gov.cn, which has been monitoring food prices for three years, he said.

The trade prices and volumes of some 300 staple and non-staple foods have been released and are updated on the website on a regular basis.

Once the mechanism is added, the prices of monitored food are to be collected and analyzed on a daily basis, according to Zhu Wenqun, a member of research staff at the Food Management Office.

If prices rise and fall compared with previous and successive days, or exceed a prescribed limit, red or yellow warnings will be triggered depending on the seriousness of the problem, Zhu said.

The government will take measures to handle price fluctuations.

The warnings will serve as a basis for the government to research and analyze the local market, he said.

"As there is no previous experience to emulate, the setting of warning limits is being handled with great caution," Zhu said.

Xia stressed it would take a relatively a long time for the planned warning mechanism to be completed, while the current system is mainly for monitoring.

"By monitoring prices of essential foods, we aim to aid decision-making in food supply and demand management for both government and businesses." He said.

There are seven categories of food for monitoring, namely vegetables, meat, grain, eggs, edible oil, fish and beans.

The city's 13 wholesale markets, five large and medium supermarket chains and 15 open markets are now being monitored.

Daily trade prices and volumes of targeted food are forwarded by the markets to the office's information centre, where the assembled data are computerized and published. The website has received 50,000 hits a day, with most visitors food traders in Shanghai and its vicinity, Xia said.

Apart from price monitoring, the system can also help monitor the safety of food, he said.

Shanghai has never had a standardized commercial warning mechanism, said Yuan Lijun, head of bis.net.cn, a leading Shanghai online business information platform.

Bis.net.cn is to supply technical support and help with data collection for the project, Yuan said.

(China Daily January 7, 2005)

Beijing Food Prices Carry on Rising
Food Price Rises to Continue
Rice Price Being Monitored Closely
Shanghai Municipality
Print This Page
|
Email This Page
About Us SiteMap Feedback
Copyright ©China Internet Information Center. All Rights Reserved
E-mail: webmaster@china.org.cn Tel: 86-10-68326688
主站蜘蛛池模板: 无码毛片视频一区二区本码| 波多野结衣一区在线观看| 国产强伦姧在线观看无码 | 四虎影院成人在线观看| 麻豆国产在线不卡一区二区| 国产精品久久久久久久久齐齐| 91精品啪在线观看国产线免费| 天天射天天干天天舔| 一边摸一边叫床一边爽| 无码专区一va亚洲v专区在线| 久久男人的天堂色偷偷| 欧洲精品码一区二区三区| 亚洲最大免费视频网| 漂亮女教师被浣肠| 伊人久久久大香线蕉综合直播| 精品国际久久久久999波多野| 国产aⅴ一区二区| 虎白女粉嫩尤物福利视频| 国产成人久久精品| 在线视频网址免费播放| 国产裸体舞一区二区三区| 99热成人精品国产免国语的| 奶水哺乳理论电影| 《溢出》by沈糯在线阅读| 日本人与黑人xxxx| 久久国产精品范冰啊| 日韩毛片无码永久免费看| 亚欧洲精品在线视频免费观看| 欧美一区二区三区久久综合| 亚洲国产精品久久久久久 | 尹人久久久香蕉精品| 中文字幕中出在线| 攵女yin乱合集高h小丹| 久久久久久亚洲av无码专区| 日本免费www| 久久久久久久久久久福利 | 免费a级毛片无码免费视频| 精品一区二区三区在线播放视频 | 久久综合视频网| 暖暖免费高清日本中文| 亚洲av无码国产精品色|