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Tunisian Economy

Photo of the day: The kg of lamb meat at 47 dt!​


By Ines | 31 minutes ago Sept 19, 2022

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The kilogram of lamb meat marketed, Sunday September 18, 2022 in a shopping center in Tunis, reached a dizzying price, estimated at 47 dt.

But where are we going!

 

Tunisia : Unemployment rate stands at 38% for young people aged 15-24​


By Ines | 3 hours ago Sept 28, 2022

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Borni Salhi, Director General of the Tunisian Agency for Technical Cooperation, announced this Wednesday, September 28, 2022, that Tunisia is in 2nd position after Palestine in terms of unemployment,
a rate reaching 38% for young people aged 15-24. year.

 

Tunisia-INS: Inflation accelerates at 9.1% in September​


By Hana
| 5 octobre 2022

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The National Institute of Statistics (INS) revealed that inflation confirms its upward trend by rising once again in September 2022, to reach the rate of 9.1% after 8.6% in August.

This increase is clarified especially by the speeding rate of the price increases of food products at a rate of 13% against 11.9% in August, prices of “Housing, water, gas, electricity and other combustibles” at 6, 4% against 6.2% in August as well as the prices of transport goods and services at 8.3% against 8.1% in August.

 

Tunisia – Tunisian has lost up to 50% of purchasing power​


By Hana
| 28 octobre 2022

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Economic expert Ezzedine Saidane declared this Friday that the Tunisian has lost, over the past few years, between 40 and 50% of his purchasing power. He pointed out that the middle class which has long been a factor of economic, social, and political stability has disappeared.

Saidane added that Tunisians can no longer afford to borrow from banks because of the interest rates that have become excessively high.

 

By Amine BEN GAMRA: Tunisia – Drugs will be lacking in the coming period o_O


By Digital Tunisia | 1 hour ago Nov 7, 2022

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After basic necessities, fuel, it is now medicines that will be lacking in the coming period in Tunisia.

Tunisia has been living in slow motion for a period. In September and October, Tunisians faced repeated shortages (fuel, milk, butter, mineral water, sugar) against a backdrop of high inflation (9.2% in October).

After basic necessities, fuel, it is now medicines that will be lacking in the coming period in this country which is going through a severe economic crisis.

Indeed, in a published press release, the National Council of the Order of Pharmacists recently called on the head of government to intervene urgently to resolve the crisis of wholesale drug distribution companies. This appeal comes after the decision of the executive office of the trade union chamber to interrupt distribution activities from November 15, due to the failure to obtain the certificate of exemption from withholding tax for the year 2022. .

Result: international laboratories decide to leave Tunisia, which will create a problem of access to medicines and prices will increase in the coming period.

Today the state is highly centralized and weighs heavily on all economic activity. Bureaucratic control and the power of the civil service to grant licenses, authorizations, credits or customs or tax waivers are all obstacles to the emergence of new players and new investments.

Private entrepreneurs are suffocated by the endless list of permits they need from officials who are often ill-equipped to understand, let alone judge, what a private company needs. All of this consumes time that the private sector, operating in a heart-to-heart international environment, cannot spare. The current system stifles innovation and growth.

 

Monitoring the prices of vegetables, fruits, meat and fish at the Jinan market, Hammam Sousse​


By D. | 5 hours ago Nov 8, 2022

The correspondent of Tunisie Numérique went today to the Jinan market in Hammam Sousse to share the prices of vegetables, fruits and fish:

Tomatoes: 3.2 DT/Kg
Peas: 3,750 DT/Kg
Chilli: 1,680 DT/Kg
Onions: 2.5 DT/Kg
Potatoes: 3 DT/Kg
Pomegranates: 1,480 DT/Kg
Grapes: 7.5 DT/Kg
Chicken meat: 8.1 DT/Kg
Chicken cutlet: 14.5 DT/Kg
Mutton: 33 DT/Kg
Chevrette: 20 DT/Kg
Squid: 22 DT/Kg
Octopus: 24.8 DT/Kg

 

Nabeul: Price at the Béni Khalled market​


By D. | 3 hours ago Nov 8, 2022

The correspondent of Tunisie Numérique in Nabeul went this morning to go around the market in Béni Khalled to share the prices of vegetables, fruits and meats:

Tomatoes: 2.1 TND/Kg
Chilli: 1.5 DT/Kg
Onions: 1.2 DT/Kg
Potatoes: 1.5 DT/Kg
Pomegranates: 2 DT/ Kg
Chicken meat: 8 DT/Kg
Mutton: 32 DT/Kg
Whiting: 8 DT/Kg
Sardine: 5 TND/Kg
Horse mackerel: 5 DT/Kg
Red mullet: 10.8 DT/Kg
Bug: 5 DT/Kg

 

Beb Zenaiez - Béja market: There were no tomatoes, onions or potatoes…! o_O


By D. | 2 hours ago Nov 29, 2022

The correspondent of Tunisie Numérique in Béja went this morning to the Beb Zenaiez market to report on the prices of fruits and vegetables.

To his great surprise, the vegetable stands were almost empty at the majority of the merchants; There were no tomatoes, onions, or potatoes.

The essentials of Tunisian dishes were unavailable!

The merchants explained to our correspondent that the wholesale prices of these 3 products, set by the Ministry of Commerce, were not respected.

They considered that they are beyond their reach.

 
Economy

Report: 53% of Tunisians of working age are neither employed nor looking for work​


By Mohammad Ben Abderrazek | 06 December 2022 at 22:09

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Three characteristics mark the Tunisian labor market: the low participation of women in the labor force, high youth unemployment and the high proportion of workers employed informally, reveals a new World Bank report on the "Landscape of employment in Tunisia”.

More than 1 in 2 people of working age are unemployed and not looking for work. The working age population aged 15 and over is estimated at 8.7 million people and about 47% are active in the labor market, while the remaining 53% (4.6 million people) are neither employed or looking for work, the report's data shows.

WB data indicates that the labor force participation rate in Tunisia is higher than the average for the Middle East and North Africa region (43.2% in 2017, excluding high-income countries ), but quite low compared to the average for middle-income countries (64.9% in 2017).

Women's participation in the labor force is extremely low, especially among poorly educated women. Less than 3 out of 10 women participate in the labor market (26.5% in 2017). At 41.8% in 2017, the gender gap in the activity rate is striking, it is pointed out.

Although the female labor force participation rate is about 8% higher than the regional average in Tunisia, excluding high-income economies (18% in 2017), it is about half the average for countries in the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) (52.2% in 2017) and about 20% less than the average for middle-income countries (45.2%) in 2017), underlines the international organization adding that the activity rate of uneducated Tunisian women is exceptionally low and their participation rate in 2017 is estimated at 8.7%, compared to 14.2% in 2006.

The report findings indicate that most Tunisians work for pay and around 2 in 10 are employed in the public sector while around 75% of the employed population works for pay with steady and stable growth before and after the revolution. .

It was also noted that of the more than 3.5 million employees, about 750,000 are employed in public administration or in state enterprises, which represents about 21% of total employment. The rest of the employed population work as employers (7%), as self-employed workers (16%) or as unpaid family workers (3%) but the share of employment of these last two categories of workers has decreased.

 

Cost of living in Tunisia in 2022 - is Tunisia a cheap country ?​

9 Sept 2022 TUNISIA

In this video, I will talk about the living cost in Tunisia in 2022 we are going to discover the prices of accommodation including prices of houses food transport leisure conclusion
 

Tunisia – The prices of secondhand clothing will increase by 20 %​


By Hana
| 27 décembre 2022

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The president of the Syndical Chamber of secondhand clothing Sellers, Sahbi Maâlaoui, confirmed this morning to the press that we will have to anticipate an increase in the prices of secondhand clothing of almost 20%.

He expressed his reprobation in relation to article 64 of the f2023 finance bill, which provides for a fee per kilo of products planned for destruction. He clarified that this provision would increase the costs for the traders of thrift stores and the owners of the triage factories, as well as the wholesalers, adding that it will necessarily affect the price of retail.

Maâlaoui called the Minister of Finance to review this article.

 

Tunisia crippled by food shortage​



TRT World
26.12.2022 #foodshortage #tunisia #politics

The Russia-Ukraine conflict has sparked food shortages around the world, forcing many to rely on government support.

But in Tunisia, political instability has meant people have had nobody to fall back on, as shelves continue to sit bare.

 

Nabeul : Prices at the Soliman municipal market​


Through Ines | 2 hours ago Jan 10, 2023


The correspondent of Tunisie Numérique in Nabeul went today to the municipal market of Soliman to share the prices of fruits and vegetables:

Chicken meat: 8.4 dinars per kg
Mutton: 34 dinars per kg
Beef: 32 dinars per kg
Lamb meat: 34 dinars per kg
Merguez: 30 dinars per kg
Sardine: 5.6 dinars per kg
Chicken leg: 8.9 dinars per kg
Tomato: 1 dinar per kg
Potato: 1.4 dinars per kg
Peas: 2.6 dinars per kg
Apple: 6 dinars per kg
Tangerine: 3.9 dinars per kg

 

Tunisia – Image of the day: Audacity and arrogance in all their splendor​


Through LM | January 09, 2023 at 7:46 PM

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It must be believed that some are fearless, and that in the absence of serious repression, the citizen is condemned to be a plaything in the hands of the great.

These greats who have no qualms, nor the slightest hesitation to pluck it in full view of everyone.

And so, after a short eclipse of the rays, now pasteurized butter is resurfacing… But at what cost. A supermarket did not hesitate, in fact, to offer it at 6,500 DT for a 200 gr package.

 

Tunisia – Citizens loot pasta shelves in shops​


Through LM | 3 hours ago Jan 11, 2023

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Supermarkets, as well as other food outlets, in Sousse, in particular, experienced a massive influx of citizens on Wednesday who looted the pasta shelves, buying everything they could get their hands on.

Asked about the reasons for these purchases, some said they had taken fright following what had been conveyed, the day before, concerning a lack of supply of pasta during the coming weeks.

As a reminder, the president of the federation of food wholesalers has repeated in recent days that the supply of pasta will experience major disruptions in the coming weeks, for lack of purchase of wheat by the State.

 

Food shortages : A month of Ramadan under high tension​


Through Mohammad Ben Abderrazek | January 19, 2023 at 10:05 PM

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It is expected that during the month of Ramadan 2023, a shortage of potatoes and onions will be recorded, as well as a daily shortage of one million liters of milk according to Anis kharbach the deputy of the president of the Union Tunisian Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries (UTAP).

Food crisis
Kharbach said that the national milk production is estimated at 1.2 million liters of milk per day, for consumption currently estimated at 1.8 million liters, which means that the shortage of this basic product is estimated at 600 thousand liters per day while indicating that consumption during Ramadan increases to two million and 200 thousand liters, which means that the lack of production will reach one million liters per day.

The UTAP representative also said that Tunisia has lost about a quarter of its cattle herd, in addition to the absence of official measures to support farmers. Tunisia is experiencing a food crisis, the shortage of available quantities of different basic products oscillating between 30 and 40%, in all countries according to a member of the national federation of wholesale distributors of food products on Ali Fourati.

Ramadan: vertiginous increase in consumption
According to the National Institute of Consumption, the consumption rate among Tunisian households increases by 34% during the month of Ramadan.

Still according to data from the institute, the consumption of certain products has increased by 100%, such as certain varieties of highly prized fish such as the Pataclet whose consumption has increased by 370%, dates with 111% more, tuna with 114% more and 26 eggs consumed per person in Ramadan compared to only 15 in the rest of the year.

Tunisia's average consumption of certain types of bread (Mlawi-Mbasses) increases by 58% during the month of Ramadan, baguettes by 22% against a decline in that of ordinary bread.

The consumption of curdled milk and whey (Raib and Lben) recorded an increase of 400% compared to the other months of the year. That of the variant increases by 670%. Consumption of Malsouka paste represents 80% of annual consumption.

The recurring question of speculation
The Presidency of the Republic announced a few days ago, in a brief press release, without giving clear reasons, the dismissal of the Minister of Trade and Export Development, Fadila Rabihi Ben Hamzah.

On Tuesday, January 17, the Ministry of Trade and Export Development revealed, in a report, the results of the control work during the period from January 1 to January 14, 2023, which resulted in the recording of 3,373 violations. economic.

Within the framework of commodity price control, the economic control services of the Ministry of Trade and Export Development and the security services of various administrations have continued to implement a joint program to combat speculation , 3373 economic offenses were recorded from January 1 to January 14 in progress.

 

Tunisia – The Tunisian dinar exchange rate this Sunday​


Through LM | 2 hours ago Jan 29, 2023

The Tunisian dinar traded on Sunday at the following rates.
  • One US dollar: 3.0663 DT
  • One Euro: 3.3415 TND
  • One Pound Sterling: 3.7578
 

Sousse : Prices take off, those of shrimp have reached 7th heaven​


Through Nadia Ben Tamansourt | January 31, 2023 at 09:45

Tunisie Numérique brings you, this Tuesday, January 31, 2023 to the fish market in Sousse, renowned for its fresh and varied products, but its prices are not within everyone's reach.

Seafood such as prawns have reached sky-high prices!

Shrimps: 96 dinars per kg
Wolf: 22 dinars per kg
Sardine: 5 dinars per kg
Red mullet: 26 dinars per kg
Octopus: 24 dinars per kg
Squid: 36 dinars per kg
Whiting: 15 dinars per kg
Grouper: 48 dinars per kg
King prawns: 68 dinars per kg
Tomato: 2.5 dinars per kg
Chilli: 3.5 dinars per kg
Potato: 1.5 dinars per kg

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Tunisia – Picture of the day : For a handful of coffee​


By LM | 3 hours ago Feb 6, 2023

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Sousse : Faced with the shortage of coffee, citizens queue for several hours to be able to obtain 200 gr of coffee, the sale of which is rationed, as well as for professionals in cafes and tea rooms.

This opened the door wide to speculation and the black market.

 

Béja : Beb Zenaïez's market price​


By D. | 6 hours ago Feb 14, 2023

The correspondent of Tunisie Numérique went this morning to the municipal market of Beb Zenaïez to share the prices of vegetables and fruits:

Tomato: 2.6 TND/Kg
Potato: 1.695 DT/Kg
Tangerine: 1.995 DT/Kg
Peas: 4.8 DT/Kg
Chilli: 2.995 DT/Kg
Dates: 7 DT/Kg
Thomson: 2.8 TND/Kg
Onion: 1.2 DT/Kg
Broccoli: 1.5 TND
Carrots: 0.980 DT/Kg
Chicken meat: 7 DT/Kg
Chicken cutlet: 16 DT/Kg
Mutton: 35 DT/Kg
Apple: 4.395 DT/Kg

 
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