A few weeks before the Holy Month, a state of controversy and feminism through social media platforms in Egypt coincided with the circulation of price images. Fwanis Ramadan This year.
Prices of lanterns have shown unprecedented leaps for some species, prompting consumers to question the reality of these figures and their reality in markets.
Field tours in local markets during the month of January revealed significant price variations, with options that fit all economic segments, from symbolic ingredients to the cutting of luxury decorations.
Vanus TV shock.
Traders in the Ramadan oil market confirmed that prices show a marked discrepancy depending on the crude, size and design, and at the top of the controversial displays, the TV came in, a design that comes in the form of a white and black television with internal lighting, decorations and grey songs.
Prices of this type are at record levels, with some parts registering about £3500, while other models of the same red-coloured design ranged from £2,600 to £350, making it the most expensive option in the market today.
Economic and contemporary options
On the other hand, markets continue to maintain economic options at hand, where prices for small-scale wooden lanterns start from only £30, medium volumes are graduating to £165, while the large-scale price is about £500.
Mineral lanterns, which are the preferred classical option for many, start prices from £65 to £120, with candle displays at £85.
The children's world and the decorations.
Children ' s churches with famous cartoon characters, such as Spider-Man, Cinderella and Stitch, have a large area of supply, prices range from £225 to £555, and for light plastics, they range from £165 to £600.
Other options, including:
Handicraftsmen: It ranges from £265 to £1000 according to accuracy of manufacture.
Glass lanterns: It starts from £165 and reaches £1500 for fancy models.
Fwannis LED: Modern energy-saving options ranging from 200 to 1150 pounds.
Markets also see the introduction of full-blown copper crews (smart, schmadan, vanos) at prices ranging from £1000 to £2,000 for large crews, reflecting a variety of tastes and budgets.
