The increase in food products prices continues: In October, 5.7% even rose.

In recent months, a high price increase for basic consumer products has been observed. The raising of these prices has confirmed the Kosovo Statistics Agency (ASK), adding that the comprehensive harmonised Consumer Prices Index (IHÇK) has increased mainly on bread, meat, milk and wood. According to AKS, the rate [...]
According to the AKS, the annual inflation rate in the month of October has reached 5.7 per cent.
“Buke and cereals at 5.7 percent, meat with 2.4 percent, milk, cheese and eggs at 6.2 percent, oils and food fats at 27.9 percent, coffee, tea and cocoa by 4.1 percent; alcohol at 4.5 percent; tobacco at 2.8 percent; solid fuel, fire fuel, diapers with 8.1 percent; pharmaceutical products at 2.3 percent, fuel and lubricant for personal transport equipment at 35.5 percent; service for 2.3 percent; and hotel service with 2.7%% for <2%)
IHCK's prudent monthly inflation was 1 percent in October 2021, compared to the previous month.
The production of consumer prices has had 3.9 percent of bread and cereals, meat with 0.4 percent, milk, cheese and eggs at 1.7 percent, oils and food fats at 2.9 percent, sugar, jam, chocolate, and candy at 2.1 percent, coffee, tea, and cacao by 3 percent, gas at 5.1 percent, fuel fuel, fire, gas for 5.8 percent, automobile purchases at 3.2 percent, fuel and lucans for personal transportation equipment, followed by 6.2%.
The agency also reports the annual inflation rate in September has reached 4.9 per cent.
This increase in prices was noted mainly in meat, milk, vegetables, water, and liquids, fuels, and hotel services.
For this month, from Trading Economics data, it turns out that Kosovo is the second place at the highest price rate in the region.
In addition to these increases in food products in Kosovo, an increase in the price of electricity bills has been warned. And that's why people who are warming up say they're going to have to be very difficult because they're going to have to change the heating system from the current to other fuels, because they think they can afford costs.










