Chicken meat prices rise in Karachi

Part of a bigger story

Other coverage from the same ongoing situation. “% related” compares whole stories; the “% identical” above compares single filings — how both are scored.

1. 24 Oct 2026 81% related

   2 outlets

   Chicken prices rise to Rs700 per kilogram in parts of Balochistan

   Most outlets reported the sharp increase in chicken prices, particularly in Quetta and other areas of Balochistan, with The Express Tribune noting the surge to Rs700 per kilogram and attributing it to supply shortages. ProPakistani provided a similar figure but focused more on the price range observed in the market. Both outlets emphasized the price increase but did not mention broader economic implications or consumer reactions.

2. 21 Oct 2026 78% related

   2 outlets

   LPG, flour, chicken and milk prices surge across Pakistan

   Most outlets reported the surge in LPG, flour, chicken, and milk prices across Pakistan. BOL News specifically highlighted the prices of chicken and wheat flour in Karachi, providing exact figures, while Dunya News listed the items affected without including specific price details.

3. 10 Oct 2026 72% related

   14 outlets · 3 developments

   Weekly inflation rises 0.57 percent based on SPI

   Most outlets reported the 0.57 percent rise in weekly SPI-based inflation, noting increases in wheat flour and chicken prices. Business Recorder provided more specific details on the percentage increases for these items, while The Nation gave a more general account of the inflation rise.

4. 10 Sep 2026 72% related

   3 outlets

   Flour prices rise in Karachi amid wheat supply concerns

   Most outlets reported the increase in flour prices in Karachi, noting the rise in both mill and retail rates. A few also highlighted growing concerns over wheat supply and inflationary pressures on consumers.

5. 27 Aug 2026 73% related

   3 outlets

   Flour and onion prices rise in Karachi

   Both outlets reported a sharp increase in flour and onion prices in Karachi, noting the added financial pressure on consumers. Dawn provided specific figures for the price hikes, mentioning the rise in flour by up to Rs275 per 50kg bag and the increase in naan, sheermal, and taftaan prices. It also briefly referenced the timing in relation to the expected arrival of imported wheat. ProPakistani similarly highlighted the surge in prices but offered fewer specific details, instead framing the issue in the context of the country preparing for an unspecified event.