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[Cyprus Times] Over 35% increase in the price of vegetables... which other foods have become more expensive. New increases are coming

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"Headache" from the increases in product prices A bigger rise is expected Foods that soared What the President of the Cyprus Consumer Association told the Cyprus Times, Marios Droussiotis

Increasingly increased prices of food products, causing intense concern among consumers.

Another cause for concern is the fact that the prices of cereals, grains and fertilisers have skyrocketed in all European countries, according to official Commission figures.

Asked to comment on the above, the President of the Cyprus Consumers Association, Marios Droussiotis told the Cyprus Times that "we are in a difficult economic situation" and that unfortunately the coming months will cause even more headaches.

More specifically, as Mr. Drusiotis, from the month of June product prices are expected to record a further increase as inflation (which includes 805 products and services with prices each month) will rise from 8.8% in April to double digits from June onwards.

The foods that recorded the biggest increases

Regarding the foods that recorded the biggest increases in Cyprus, compared to January and April, it is worth mentioning that, first on the list of the ECOICOP classification is fresh vegetables with an increase of 35.86%.

This is followed by pork with 12.84%, pasta with 8.73%, bread with 8.36%, rice with 8.32% and beef with veal at 6.40%.



It is also worth mentioning that baby food recorded an increase of 6.36%,

while 6.05% for frozen seafood.

This is followed by flour and other cereals with a 5.86% increase, olive oil with 4.86%, breakfast cereals and crisps with 4.26%, fresh milk 4.19% and confectionery, jam, honey and chocolate with 4.04%.

Finally, pizza, pie and dairy products with an increase of 3.41%, fresh fish with 3.36% and ready meals with 3.35%.


Contents of this article including associated images are belongs Cyprus Times
Views & opinions expressed are those of the author and/or Cyprus Times

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