@rtvenoticias: Este agosto, Canarias ha retirado del mercado seis millones de kilos de plátanos. Es lo que se conoce como "pica". Se hace en verano, cuando cae el consumo de esta fruta. Oferta y demanda no casan y el mercado peninsular, el más importante para Canarias, absorbe a la semana 5,5 millones de kilos frente a una producción de más de 8 millones. Los consumidores lo critican y recuerdan que en las islas el plátano no baja de dos euros el kilo. #canarias #platano #platanodecanarias #noticias #noticiasentiktok

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Sunday 08 September 2024 13:00:00 GMT
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therealsalsero
Abraham Selano :
El plátano de canarias está muy sobrevalorado además de caro por eso siempre compro banana
2024-09-08 13:06:39
229
milagrosbenitez836
milagrosbenitez836 :
Yo, como bananas 🍌 porque es más barata, no es justo que desperdicien el plátano, ya que está muy coro.
2024-09-09 18:26:20
0
carlosns696
Zolrak :
porque en el capitalismo lo importante es ganar dinero no alimentar a los hambrientos
2024-09-08 14:55:38
265
pati.protectora
Pati Protectora :
nunca compraremos bananas, siempre plátano de Canarias 🥰
2024-09-08 14:13:04
11
picasso...2.0
Picasso...2.0 :
Tiran el platano para que tenga alto el precio...
2024-09-08 14:28:01
200
ro_hela
Rocío Hela :
Mientras el plátano de Canarias siga con esos precios, yo voy a seguir mirando mi bolsillo. Si tienen exceso de producto deben ponerlo a precio bajo. Sino, no produzcan tanto y hagan variedad de culti
2024-09-08 14:58:50
55
milagrosbenitez836
milagrosbenitez836 :
🫨🫨🫨🫨🫨🫨🫨
2024-09-09 18:24:19
0
marc4041
Marc :
La banana cuesta la mitad y viene de la otra punta del mundo, yo no lo entiendo. Deberia costar almenos, un precio parecido...
2024-09-08 13:17:46
63
danielini97
🦧🦍🐒 :
Salvar su economía, hundir al consumidor.
2024-09-08 13:53:08
220
osaka_221
Osaka :
La pregunta es xk el plátano en canaria cuesta 2,39 €al kilo mientra k en la península 1€
2024-09-08 13:45:37
1
viktorgonzalez24
Viktor-983 :
la lógica del capitalismo... el mejor sistema según alguno...
2024-09-08 17:02:11
24
pepeguerra7
Pepe Guerra :
Ecologetas😂😂😂
2024-09-08 13:25:23
27
valentincalahorra1
valentincalahorra1 :
Especulación
2024-09-09 12:06:36
2
pitaspotas
pitaspotas :
y por qué sube y baja el precio a lo largo del mes, como si cotizara en bolsa? Hay semanas de 1,20 y otras a 2,70 euros?
2024-09-09 20:39:04
0
zinaconstantin820
zinaconstantin820 :
😳🫣🤔🧐Yo NO veo normal esto!!!✍️
2024-09-08 14:12:28
45
josblzquezdurn
pepe :
Y por eso desde que está a un precio altísimo, deje de comprar platanos,Ahora lo tiran para que no baje el precio. Cuando la gente se acostumbre a no comer platano, tendrán que arrancar las plataneras
2024-09-09 18:19:39
0
grab_the_lantern
Grab_the_lantern :
Déjemos que el mercado se regule solo,nos va bien xD
2024-09-08 13:29:58
56
nitoegido
Tino :
porque la banana acapara el 50% del mercado ? pues está claro 3,05€ plátano, 1,45€ banana, estaría encantado seguir comprando plátano, pero no puedo en todo el producto nacional a precios más elevados
2024-09-08 13:37:05
22
evayosigo
evayosigo :
ya no los compro yo tengo que pagar casi tres euros por seis plátanos y ellos lo tiran...así nos va.
2024-09-08 13:22:01
12
valvulas058
user9495257639558 :
para salvar la economía del plátano que no traigan bananas del extranjero
2024-09-09 20:39:46
0
bethancourtbo
Bethancourt :
El productor no es el que vende al consumidor. Antes de llegar al consumidor pasa por 2 intermediarios en eso esta el problema.
2024-09-10 03:40:11
0
032qwdcv
user9661245233670 :
Xq se vende a 2,50 el kilo!!!?
2024-09-08 20:20:32
2
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The 1934 film The House of Rothschild dramatizes the rise of Mayer Amschel Rothschild and his five sons, who were strategically placed across Europe to build a vast financial empire. In the film, Mayer urges his children to use finance to influence governments rather than be ruled by them. This vision became reality—and then some. The Rothschilds financed wars, governments, and industrial ventures, becoming central figures in shaping global capitalism. Their dominance in the bond markets and national debts created the modern model where states are beholden to private financial powers. By the late 1800s, the Rothschilds controlled more wealth than any other family in history. Though less visible today, their legacy shaped the global central banking system. Over 90% of the world’s money now exists digitally through systems managed by private or semi-private institutions. Central banks like the Federal Reserve operate independently from elected governments, and today just a handful of financial entities—many linked to early banking dynasties—manage over $100 trillion in global wealth through credit, debt, and policy influence. Presidents who challenged this system often met tragic ends. Lincoln issued sovereign “greenbacks” not tied to private banks and was assassinated in 1865. Garfield warned, “Whoever controls the volume of money… is absolute master of all industry,” before his 1881 assassination. JFK, through Executive Order 11110, aimed to restore silver-backed currency via the Treasury and openly distrusted foreign financial influence—he was assassinated that same year. His death marked the last serious challenge to private banking’s grip on U.S. monetary power.
The 1934 film The House of Rothschild dramatizes the rise of Mayer Amschel Rothschild and his five sons, who were strategically placed across Europe to build a vast financial empire. In the film, Mayer urges his children to use finance to influence governments rather than be ruled by them. This vision became reality—and then some. The Rothschilds financed wars, governments, and industrial ventures, becoming central figures in shaping global capitalism. Their dominance in the bond markets and national debts created the modern model where states are beholden to private financial powers. By the late 1800s, the Rothschilds controlled more wealth than any other family in history. Though less visible today, their legacy shaped the global central banking system. Over 90% of the world’s money now exists digitally through systems managed by private or semi-private institutions. Central banks like the Federal Reserve operate independently from elected governments, and today just a handful of financial entities—many linked to early banking dynasties—manage over $100 trillion in global wealth through credit, debt, and policy influence. Presidents who challenged this system often met tragic ends. Lincoln issued sovereign “greenbacks” not tied to private banks and was assassinated in 1865. Garfield warned, “Whoever controls the volume of money… is absolute master of all industry,” before his 1881 assassination. JFK, through Executive Order 11110, aimed to restore silver-backed currency via the Treasury and openly distrusted foreign financial influence—he was assassinated that same year. His death marked the last serious challenge to private banking’s grip on U.S. monetary power.

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