For Czechs, meat went up by 23.6 percent, milk, cheese and eggs by 25.8 percent
In the Czech Republic, annual inflation rose to 18 percent in September after 17.2 percent in August. Inflation higher than this was last seen in December 1993, the Czech Statistical Office announced on Tuesday in Prague.

Food prices also continued to rise
The increase in inflation, both on an annual and monthly level, was influenced to the greatest extent by the increase in housing costs, primarily by the rise in energy prices.While in August the annual inflation dropped to 17.2 percent from 17.5 percent in July, it jumped again in September. The vast majority of market analysts, on the other hand, expected inflation to stagnate, or possibly a further moderate decrease.
“The biggest contribution to the acceleration of inflation growth was the average increase of almost fifty percent in housing costs, primarily energy and fuel prices”
– pointed out Pavla Sedivá, head of department of the statistical office.
He explained: the price of electricity rose by 37.8 percent, and that of natural gas by 85.9 percent. Compared to August, in both cases it is an acceleration of price increases.
MTI
Related news
Slowdown and price increase at the same time – this is how the milk market will develop in the summer
The dairy sector is experiencing both international price increases and…
Read more >Czechs would tighten alcohol regulations – more and more people support restrictions
A significant portion of the Czech population is calling for…
Read more >Conscious eating – smart choices matter, not strict rules
Consumers still do not feel that the pressure of high…
Read more >Related news
EM: Further Development of the Deposit Return System Continues
Thanks to the Deposit Return System (DRS) introduced at the…
Read more >Slowdown and price increase at the same time – this is how the milk market will develop in the summer
The dairy sector is experiencing both international price increases and…
Read more >Another problem could cause food prices to rise
Latin American agriculture could face serious consequences if the United…
Read more >