The government spokesperson at the press conference: The increase in Kelberg's credit can partially compensate for the decrease in the calorie consumption of households. The government spokeswoman said: In the months of November and December of last year, a decrease in the consumption of some basic items such as rice and red meat was observed among households, which led to a decrease of about 600 kilocalories in their daily energy consumption. With the increase in Kalberg's credit, we saw the compensation for this decrease and the return of calorie consumption to the previous level, and we hope that the 50% increase in credit can also strengthen this trend.