Trappist cheese may get a price cap, too?
The details of Viktor Orbán’s statement announced last Friday, which new products will be added to the list of price-capped products, have not yet been revealed. As the data of the Central Statistical Office (KSH) show that the price of food increased by 35.2 percent in September, the inflation rate was 20.1% in September, so the “affected” products will obviously be in this range. There is a good chance that the Trappist will be one of them.
The government can decide on the new product with a price cap as early as this week. The Pénzcentrum’s more differentiated list is led by the average price per kilo of Trappist, which increased by 95.4 percent. After bread and butter/margarine, sour cream is next in price, by 87 percent – reports ATV following the Pénzcentrum list.
The list of Pénzcentrum shows: spaghetti went up by 68 percent, chicken legs by 65 percent, beef roasted coffee by 59 percent, 200-250 grams of ground coffee by 58 percent, while 10 eggs by 57 percent, and rice by 56 percent.
The price caps do not last forever, but they are expected to remain in place not only until the end of the year. This can be inferred from the words of the Minister of Economy, Márton Nagy, who said in the latest Government Information: as long as inflation justifies it, the price caps must be maintained. According to the government, there is war and sanctions inflation.
Related news
The rise in food prices has fallen, and no significant increase in prices is expected until the end of the year
In the past two years, consumers in Hungary experienced a…
Read more >Márton Nagy: inflation remains at a low level
In accordance with preliminary government indications, inflation remained at a…
Read more >Inflation increased moderately in October in the Czech Republic
Inflation in the Czech Republic increased by 0.3 percent from…
Read more >Related news
Why are parcel locker providers getting stuck? This data points to the reasons
Parcel terminals are becoming increasingly popular: this year, nearly three-quarters…
Read more >Using 30% less materials would be a solution to the climate crisis
The circular economy is a global imperative: it transcends geographical…
Read more >Sustainability and health: the rise of plant-based dairy products in Hungary
In recent years, plant-based dairy alternatives have gained significant popularity…
Read more >