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The Israeli Product Centre (IPC) has issued a statement indicating that it has not been afforded sufficient time to liquidate its remaining inventory. The IPC, a government‑backed agency responsible for managing surplus agricultural and industrial goods, reported that the current market window is too narrow to achieve the sale volumes required to meet its fiscal targets.

According to the IPC’s spokesperson, the short selling period stems from recent regulatory adjustments and a slowdown in domestic demand for the goods in question. The agency’s inventory, which includes a mix of perishable produce and manufactured components, has been held longer than anticipated due to supply chain disruptions and fluctuating export opportunities. IPC officials warned that the delay could result in increased storage costs and potential losses if the stock cannot be sold before it deteriorates or becomes obsolete.

The IPC is exploring alternative channels, including expedited export agreements and partnerships with private distributors, to mitigate the impact of the constrained selling window. Stakeholders are monitoring the situation closely, as the outcome will affect the agency’s budget and the broader market for the affected products.