Prices are skyrocketing – but how long should this last?
Analysts and experts have been speculating for several months about whether a new commodity supercycle could be launched, which could lead to persistently higher commodity prices or only a temporary increase, which will subside as the coronavirus epidemic eases.
Of course, it is difficult to do justice for the time being, but there is no doubt that many raw materials have become considerably more expensive in recent times, and this year’s figures do not suggest that this process has slowed down. Copper prices, for example, are slightly lower than they were more than ten years ago, and the price of timber and maize suitable for construction has gone up, but ethanol, pork, palladium or oil, among others, could be mentioned.
Related news
Related news
What makes us add the product to the cart – research
The latest joint research by PwC and Publicis Groupe Hungary…
Read more >Energy drinks are now legal: what every shopkeeper should know
New regulations on the sale of energy drinks came into…
Read more >The prices of household and hygiene products can also be tracked in the Price Watch
The online Price Monitoring System operated by the Hungarian Competition…
Read more >