In other words, Israel…

Japan not only managed the price of rice but also the price of soba.

Most countries are doing it.
A riot is going to happen.

I wonder if it will be like Japan during the Edo period when it was based on the rice standard.

Bread
Tea
Night duty

Shifting the topic to rice.

Sore! Sore!

Isn’t the concept of a free economy fundamentally quite new and chaotic in history?

The salt monopoly system in Japan ended in 1997.

Is it a cartel?

If the government doesn’t decide, the big merchants will probably collude.
If it’s profitable, anyone would do it.

Indeed, it is the market economy that defines a developed country.
Let’s liberalize rice.

It’s like France is another world.

Then why is this child so surprised…?

In modern Japan, the only prices set by the government are for public baths.

Is there something else besides ignorance?

Are you my mom for buying me snacks?
Thank you.

The government has been angry about the bread made with excessive subsidies in French Polynesia being used as animal feed.

Due to the post-war housing circumstances, not all residences were equipped with baths, which reflects the remnants of that era.
You can’t raise prices freely, but there are subsidies for fuel and water bills.

I feel like there was a strange device somewhere in Europe to punish malicious bakers who deceive the weight of their bread.

I don’t like it when more people who don’t take baths start to smell everywhere.

Of course, the prices of essentials like salt are bound to be stabilized.

I think it would be quite surprising to learn that the prices of staple foods are regulated if you grew up in modern Japan.
In reality, it seems that foreign rice is regulated more by tariffs than by price control.

This is something that gets posted here regularly, and they were seriously doing exclusive sales of salt until recently.

The government should also set the retail price of rice.

It would be bad to make this the market price in the city.

I heard that during the war, rations weren’t just distributed for free with tickets simply by saying, “Let’s give the right to buy!” and I felt dizzy from the inconvenience.

“Ch. But there was.”

The government also sets medical expenses based on points, and it’s crazy if you convert essential living costs to market value.

Shall we open a black market on the bulletin board? Nutritional stew for 100 yen.

The commonly referred to controlled bread, with price and quality standards set by the Israeli government.
The quality is low, and it seems that it often doesn’t sell out, but it sounds like spreading jam on this and eating it can serve as a snack substitute.

In areas where tap water is not suitable for drinking, mineral water is cheap for the same reason.

Ugh, it’s control bread again today…
Sometimes I feel like having Hokkaido cheese steamed cake…

When the government sets prices, that’s when plaster bread comes into play.
There was a time when gypsum was cheaper than wheat, which led to the invention of white, beautiful, and inexpensive bread.
Those who made it were hanged.

I thought the most famous one was the French baguette.

That’s why it’s called a super sento.
Because it’s a super public bath, it can escape from the country’s regulations.

Even now in Japan, the price of wheat is essentially determined by the government.

When Japan goes to war, won’t there be nothing to eat but rice, beans, and sweet potatoes?

You say “if a war breaks out,” but it also depends on who we would be fighting against.

The reason Japan’s food self-sufficiency rate is low is that farmers tend to want to produce things that can earn them money; therefore, if necessary, if we were to clear all those fields and turn them into potato fields, we could immediately reach 100%.
It’s an extremely outrageous argument.

Taxi fares are determined by the price range set by each prefecture.

No matter what anyone says, the number one thing that is directly linked to approval ratings is food.

If we can’t import fertilizer, we can just use fish meal.

Completely another world

In the past, Japan had something called standard price rice.
Everyone is buying rice above that, so its historical role has come to an end.

From the perspective of an ordinary consumer like me, it feels like the result wasn’t all that significant.
Behind the scenes, there must be the efforts of trading companies and officials negotiating desperately to secure wheat from around the world.

Management of salt prices was seriously the foundation of the country’s tax revenue.
In China, rebellions are occasionally breaking out due to the rising prices of salt.

It’s like… humanity keeps repeating the same problems.

The self-sufficiency rate of cabbage is 99%, so it’s reassuring.

I wonder if the impoverished were able to survive during the period when everything was being price-controlled, like in the Soviet Union before market liberalization.

I want you to make breast milk bread.

Not an other world, but maybe somewhere in past Italy…

There were various things like alcohol, tobacco, salt, telegraphs, and telephones.

I was disappointed when I went to see it and found out it was a type of manga that doesn’t have nipple tickets.

There have always been people who engage in reselling-like activities since long ago.

Rather than controlling prices, it seems that Japan adjusts prices through tariffs and such.

Rather than a famine due to poor crop yield from bad weather…
A 200% price increase due to government price control mistakes is something that would be ridiculed by other countries.

The citizen class, in a position to sell the balance in that area, was able to do as they pleased.
(The government tried to coordinate but couldn’t catch up.)
The food situation in Victorian England is amazing.

Let’s break down the landlords in the rice riots; it’s a Japanese tradition, right?

Japan’s rice market was fully liberalized in 2004.

The JA that was given the vested interest is not functioning, and since they have exposed their disgrace, it would be fine for them to be disbanded or for some of their authority to be revoked.

It has nothing to do with another world.

It’s about time you stopped looking down on the other world.

In a wheat society, the unscrupulousness of the millers sometimes becomes a topic of conversation.

I wonder what kind of tax revenue would be created from a perspective that feels more like another world.

It seems there was a time when the church had a monopoly on it.

By the way, what are the details of the image?

What, you don’t have a rice bankbook?!

If everything is privatized, it’ll end up like overseas water services, so it’s difficult to find a balance.

You are behind on your chanting payment for this month! Chanting is a duty of the citizens!

The part that monopolizes essential things for life like food and healthcare.
I wonder what would happen if I raised the price as high as I could squeeze it.

Food aside, medical care isn’t that essential.
In America, if you’re not wealthy and need to see a doctor, it can become a serious issue, but as a country, it should be fine.

Is it the person from the original work “Taisho Baseball Girls”?

In a world where magic is heavily involved in infrastructure, it seems that those without magical power have no human rights.

Infrastructure engineers are a popular profession.

There are many mysteries about how they are surviving in the first place, right?

I think it’s impossible for the business to sustain itself if they quickly try to improve the working conditions in another world.

There are too many monsters, and it seems too dangerous—this is a typical Dragon Quest template, so those who complain might be treated like they can’t read the room.

The price of public baths is also determined by an agreement that sets a minimum amount.

Some industries that cannot survive even with improvements in the labor environment are dying out today.

Even without any prior knowledge, just from what is written in this thread, I can read that a general high school girl without knowledge of history misinterprets being transferred to medieval Italy as being in another world…

Even though it is clearly visible that it will eventually collapse in a chain reaction, I believe I can escape it.

Just like infrastructure, if left alone, it will either stop yielding profits and gradually lose its workforce or, conversely, see a surge in prices if someone tries to take advantage of the situation, which is why many countries provide subsidies to protect primary industries.
In Europe, most countries provide over 90% in subsidies, but Japan only provides 30%.

Originally, bread was a tax.

Before Catherine de’ Medici married from Florence
There’s a story that France was living like barbarians, so I wonder if it was the cutting-edge region of the time.

The improvement of working conditions and the elevation of workers’ rights have been achieved through several stages.
Each time, society will fall into chaos if management doesn’t work like that.
Many capitalists have come out saying things like that.

In the morning, bread.

I’ve heard that things disappeared after the collapse of the Soviet Union.

I think there was some level of confusion in companies or society where management became unviable.
The side with power just brushed it aside, saying they didn’t care about that.

What’s the title?

So I become the hated role, seen as a lackey of the administration.

When clothing, food, and shelter become speculative targets, the country becomes chaotic.

In the case of controlled bread in Israel, it’s said to be inexpensive because it’s made from low-quality leftovers or old wheat.

One of the reasons was that neoliberalism after the collapse of the Soviet Union was too much of a market absolutism.

Currently, in progress, we all have problems in clothing, food, and shelter, even though the directions are different.

Indeed, there is probably no time in history when the issues of clothing, food, and shelter were less of a concern than in modern Japan.
Even homeless people can find a place to live if they go to the city hall.

If it were a manga from the 90s, it would probably say something like “We did this in real life too.”

As a result of leaving it entirely to market principles, incidents of food hoarding leading to starvation and riots have occurred multiple times.

Even the French, who start ridiculous riots, have strict rules when it comes to baguettes. 🥖

Well, knowing about the exclusive offerings of a bakery is quite a hobby, really…

I’m a bit interested in medieval Italy, but the clothing looks very modern…