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Pulses: The wholesale pulses market depicted a firm trend

during the week as most of pulses led by gram prices spurted by up to Rs 850 per quintal on speculative buying by stockists, driven by rising demand from retailers amid tight stocks positions on fall in supplies from producing belts.

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during the week as most of pulses led by gram prices spurted by up to Rs 850 per quintal on speculative buying by stockists, driven by rising demand from retailers amid tight stocks positions on fall in supplies from producing belts.

Traders said speculative buying by stockists, triggered by paucity of stocks in the markets on restricted arrivals from producing regions amid pick up in demand from retailers, mainly pushed up gram and other pulses prices.

Fresh enquiries from dal mills also supported the upmove, they said.

In the national capital, gram, gramdal local and best quality rallied to Rs 5,800-6,300, Rs 6,700-7,000 and Rs 7,100-7,200 from previous week's levels of Rs 5,300-5,450, Rs 6,100-6,400 and Rs 6,500-6,600 per quintal, respectively.

Kabuli gram small variety followed suit and surged by Rs 500 to Rs 9,800-10,100 per quintal.

Besan Shaktibhog and Rajdhani quoted higher at Rs 2,700 each instead of Rs 2,550 each per 35 kg bag.

Urad and its dal chilka (local) also climbed by Rs 600 each to Rs 7,100-8,000 and Rs 7,300-7,400 per quintal respectively. Its dal best quality and dhoya enquired higher by a similar margin to Rs 7,400-7,900 and Rs 7,800-8,000 per quintal, respectively.

Arhar and its dal dara variety shot up by Rs 350 and Rs 400 to Rs 4,900 and Rs 6,900-8,700 per quintal, respectively.

Moong and its dal chilka local jumped up by Rs 300 each to Rs 5,400-5,600 and Rs 5,900-6,100 per quintal, respectively.

Its dal dhoya local and best quality traded higher by the same margin to Rs 6,500-7,000 and Rs 7,000-7,200 per quintal, respectively.

Masoor small and bold edged up to Rs 4,900-5,050 and Rs 4,950-5,150 from previous levels of Rs 4,700-4,850 and Rs 4,750-4,950 per quintal. Its dal local and best quality moved up by Rs 200 each to Rs 5,300-5,800 and Rs 5,400-5,900 per quintal.

Malka local, best quality and moth were up Rs 200 each to Rs 5,500-5,700, Rs 5,600-5,800 and Rs 3,850-4,250 per quintal, respectively.

In line with overall trend, rajmah chitra traded higher by Rs 100 to Rs 7,600-10,400 per quintal. (MORE)

 

(This article has not been edited by DNA's editorial team and is auto-generated from an agency feed.)

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