The Croatian government adopted a resolution on new price measures
The Croatian government adopted a new price measure on Friday to increase consumer protection and transparency, Economy Minister Ante Susnjar announced after a cabinet meeting.
The minister stressed that retailers must update the prices of the products they sell daily from May 15, in a digital format that allows various automatic programs to compare prices in real time.
In addition to the existing retail price, retailers must clearly, visibly and legibly display the price of each product as of May 2, 2025. The price difference must be highlighted on shelves, on products and in all promotional materials, Susnjar explained, noting that
this decision applies to food, beverages, cosmetics, cleaning and toiletry products, as well as household goods.
“By adopting this decision, we are sending a clear message to citizens that the Croatian government is fully committed to preserving purchasing power, ensuring fair market conditions and curbing unjustified price increases for essential products,” he said.
At the same time, he added that the measure will also provide greater transparency and stability in the market, contribute to building trust between consumers and traders, encourage competition and allow citizens to be better informed when making purchases.
Related news
Only two EU countries have higher inflation than Hungary
The European Inflation Outlook of the Private Banker compared the…
Read more >Consumer prices in the euro area rose by 2.2 percent in April, following March
The annual inflation rate in the euro area was 2.2…
Read more >Spain’s inflation slows to six-month low in April
In Spain, annual consumer price inflation fell to 2.2 percent…
Read more >Related news
NGM: prices of affected drugstore products decreased by almost a quarter
We have taken another step against unjustified price increases, the…
Read more >The National Trade Association is preparing a proposal to eliminate margin squeeze
In order to avoid further uncertainty, the international food retail…
Read more >Only two EU countries have higher inflation than Hungary
The European Inflation Outlook of the Private Banker compared the…
Read more >