The Department of Consumer Affairs has announced that a bag of 24-pyi rice is to be sold in the domestic market in June, depending on the type, at a rate ranging from a minimum price of 60,000 kyats to a maximum price of 155,000 kyats.
Rice that is exported is to be sold at a price of 60,000 kyats to 72,000 kyats per bag, depending on the percentage of broken rice.
Rice that is exported and consumed locally is to be sold at a price of 68,000 kyats to 78,000 kyats per bag and rices from upper Myanmar such as Ayeyamin, Ayeyapadetha and Majamtaw at a price of 120,000 kyats to 133,000 kyats per bag. Rices such as Shwethwe, Anyathar, Pakhan, Sinthukha, Yet 90, Lonethwemwe, Moe-Manawthukha, Phanthithukha, Byothtun, Hmawbi-2, Hmawbi-3, Ayeyapadetha and Ayeyamin produced in Ayeyawady, Yangon and Bago regions are priced between 75,000 and 99,000 kyats for a bag.Rices of Ayeyawady Pawsan are priced between 107,000 and 125,000 kyats for a bag while Khinni and Pawkywe in Pawsan group are priced between 90,000 and 102,000 kyats for a bag, and Baekyar and Kyarpyan in Pawsan group are priced between 117,000 and 135,000 kyats for a bag, depending on types.

The price of Shwebo Pawsan rice is set at 135,000 to 155,000 kyats for a bag. When selling rice in the market, it is advised not to sell more than eight percent of the current fair reference prices.
The prices of export rice may fluctuate depending on the international market conditions and exchange rates, and if there is a change, the price of the rice should be adjusted within 10 percent of the reference price. As action will be taken in accordance with Section 5 of the Essential Supplies and Services Act if rice is sold at prices higher than the set reference prices and in improper quality, the Myanmar Rice Federation has informed rice mills, rice shops, traders and rice entrepreneurs of it.