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storage facilities (See Photo 10-11). If possible, they sell potatoes and other vegetables<br />

suitable for storing in winter or spring, when prices are up. Those farmers, who have no<br />

storage facility or are in urgent need for cash, sell their products cheaply and cause price<br />

drops. This year, the crop prices increased in late spring to the highest level that has ever been<br />

reached (e.g. potatoes up to 400 MNTor carrots up to 700 MNT). Tab. 27 shows the range of<br />

crop prices paid to farmers, average prices, the marketed amount and revenues from<br />

marketing in 2005/2006:<br />

Photo 10-11: Buyant sum center. Entrance and Interior of an Underground Storage<br />

Photos by J. Janzen, October 2006<br />

Crop Potatoes Carrots Tomatoes Cucumbers<br />

Onions Cabbages Turnips Watermelons<br />

Honeydew<br />

Melon<br />

Price 70-400 70-700 150-1000 150-500 150- 80-300 70-200 100- 150-500<br />

(MNT)<br />

1,000<br />

400<br />

Average 150 150 400 200 400 150 150 175 200<br />

price*<br />

(MNT)<br />

Marketed 497.3 90.1 2.5 1.2 0 9.5 68.5 129.7 71<br />

amount (t)<br />

Revenues<br />

(Million<br />

MNT)<br />

74.6 13.52 1 0.24 0 1.43 10.28 22,7 14.2<br />

* for which most farmers sold their crops Source: Survey results, June 2006<br />

Table 27: Crop Prices paid to Surveyed Households and Revenues from Marketing, Khovd sum<br />

(2005/2006)<br />

104

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