Soaring food prices in Brazil have spawned thousands of "urban farms". What are the reasons for the rise in food prices?

As a developing country, Brazil is one of the countries with the biggest gap between the rich and the poor in the world. Although the country's GDP and economic aggregate are increasing rapidly and there is a welfare system owned by developed countries, Brazilian citizens have not achieved the same prosperity, and the gap between the rich and the poor is still very large. It is even called one of the countries with the biggest gap between the rich and the poor in the world.

During this period, the food price of the Brazilian people soared rapidly. Because of the impact of soaring food prices, many Brazilians began to grow vegetables in cities, and the phenomenon of urban farms appeared. The main purpose is to relieve the pressure of buying food by growing vegetables by yourself. We all know that Brazil is a big agricultural country in the world, and its grain output accounts for about110 of the world. However, many poor Brazilians cannot afford to eat, so they are now.

It is understood that one of the slums is as big as four football fields, which can satisfy 800 families. The demand for vegetables in the city is not only solved by itself, but also the problem of buying vegetables has been supported by the government. The municipal government also provides seed agricultural machinery and a monthly subsidy of $65,438+000 for transporting goods to civilians. In fact, in most countries, the phenomenon of growing vegetables on urban farms is very common. For example, in China, many citizens will choose to plant some vegetables on their roofs or roofs.

So, as a big agricultural country, what is the reason for the increase in food prices in Brazil?

With the continuation of the conflict between Russia and Ukraine, food prices in Brazil, a big agricultural country enjoying the granary of the world, have also increased, and the production costs of basic foods such as beef, beer and bread have further increased, which has affected the normal life of the Brazilian people. Secondly, the rising global energy prices and the interruption of the supply chain have pushed up the food prices of the Brazilian people. In addition, Brazil's grain output has been affected by this year's extremely dry weather, which has also raised the issue of food prices. There is also a fundamental reason. The global epidemic is not only in Brazil, but also in the world.