Annual inflation in Romania accelerated to 5.42 percent in July, food prices rose by 1.71 percent
Annual inflation in Romania rose to 5.42 percent in July from 4.94 percent the previous month, the National Institute of Statistics (INS) announced on Monday.
Inflation in Romania slowed continuously for four months from March. In February, the annual rate was 7.2 percent.
The acceleration of inflation did not come as a surprise to the professionals. “I expect the July inflation to be above 5 percent again,” stated Mugur Isarescu, President of the Romanian Central Bank (BNR), last week.
In July, food prices rose by 1.71 percent, non-food products by 6.92 percent, and services by 8.52 percent.
The prices of postal services (26.59 percent), medicines (24.02 percent) and detergents (20.65 percent) increased the most compared to July 2023. Among the foodstuffs, the price of canned fruit rose the most, by 9.72 percent.
The biggest price drop occurred in the case of wheat flour (30.5 percent), corn flour (26 percent) and cooking oil (26 percent).
Related news
Barnabás Virág: continued disciplined anti-inflation policy is justified
Global investor sentiment has been characterized by a high degree…
Read more >NGM: the government pays special attention to the development of the prices of milk and dairy products
The government is paying special attention to the development of…
Read more >Signs of growth are already visible in the Hungarian retail sector
According to the latest statistics, the Hungarian retail sector is…
Read more >Related news
Open Marketing Forum on Hungarian Product Trademark Use – registration is now open!
On February 20, 2025, the Hungarian Product Marketing Forum will…
Read more >Márton Nagy: the turning point is here, the Hungarian economy will shift to a higher growth path in 2025
According to the Central Statistical Office, the economy grew by…
Read more >Egg prices continue to rise: the elimination of cage farming makes the market more expensive
Egg prices in Hungary crossed the psychological threshold of one…
Read more >