International Pepper Community
a UNESCAP Intergovermental Organization
International Pepper Community
a UNESCAP Intergovermental Organization
What other say
Indonesians fired up by soaring chili prices
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -- In spice-crazed Indonesia, a meal without fresh chilies is almost unthinkable. But prices have soared as much as 10-fold in recent months - some say because of climate change - driving up inflation and pulling everyone from housewives to the president into the debate.
Previous
- Pure Ceylon Cinnamon announced to the world
- Spices export up 26 per cent in Apr-Aug 2011
- India pepper may edge higher on firm demand
- Pepper continues to stay hot on short supply
- Pepper turns hot on good demand amid tight supply
- First Plane Lands at New Lombok Airport
- It�s for Real: Lombok Finally Has Its International Airport
- Pepper continues to head north
- Volatile trend seen in Pepper as demand remains firm
- Spot pepper scaling new heights every day
- Campaign to make India the land of spice-veda
- Pepper prices likely to rise
- Pepper futures show mixed trend amidst aggressive spot buying
- Spices Board goes organic to stay competitive
- National cinnamon trading facility soon
- Pepper fetching higher prices than board rates
- Pepper market sluggish as prices rule firm
- Pepper prices may remain firm due to supply crunch
- Attapady Hill ryots examine ways to produce 'safe' cardamom
- It's boom time for pepper traders as supply dips
- Harga Lada Masih Bertahan Tinggi Hingga Capai Rp67.000 Per Kg
- India spices futures up, pepper hits contract high
- Pepper prices likely to rise by 10-15% on less supply
- Pepper price peaks at $5,900 a tonne
- Spices growers get tips from IISR experts