White Pla Nin Fish Fetch 10,000 Riel Per Kilogram Amid Stagnant Farming
In Cambodia, the price of home-farmed White Pla Nin fish has risen to 10,000 riel per kilogram, up from 8,000 riel last year. Despite the price increase, farming scale has not expanded, suggesting supply constraints are driving up costs. In Battambang province, the fisheries administration attributes price hikes partly to intensified crackdowns on illegal fishing.
This article requires PRO
This article is outside the free access window or is a special report. PRO unlocks it and the full archive.
Related articles
- Cambodia Warns Against Tampered Scales, Fuel Pumps to Protect Consumers and Ensure Fair Trade
Cambodia's National Metrology Center warns of the detrimental effects of tampered measuring devices on consumers and trade. Accurate measurements are the foundation of trust, and fraud leads to economic losses and disputes. The initiative aims to protect citizens' interests and establish fair commerce.
- Cambodia: 147 Dead in October Traffic Accidents, Authorities Reinforce Measures Amid Rising Trend
In October 2026, Cambodia recorded 147 fatalities and 383 injuries from traffic accidents nationwide. The figures represent an increase compared to the previous month, with speeding and disregard for traffic rights identified as primary causes by the police. Authorities are intensifying traffic law enforcement in high-risk areas.
- PM Hun Manet: Digital Education is Advanced, But Don't Abandon Books; Some Countries Reverting to Books After Student Decline
Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Manet acknowledged the advancements of digital education but stressed the importance of reading and learning from physical books. Citing examples of some developed nations experiencing declining student performance due to over-reliance on digital methods and subsequently returning to books, he emphasized that integrating both approaches is crucial for enhancing educational quality.
- European Supermarkets Hit by Cyberattacks, Millions Lost as Refrigeration Systems Targeted
Refrigeration and freezer systems in supermarkets across seven European countries have been targeted by cyberattacks, resulting in millions of euros in losses. Hackers reportedly manipulated systems to raise temperatures, causing widespread spoilage of goods. The attacks raise concerns about IoT security and potential geopolitical motivations.