In Moldova, suppliers change wholesale prices for fruit and vegetable assortment for supermarkets several times a week

Published 2021년 3월 22일

Tridge summary

Large supermarket chains are experiencing a significant price increase for fruits and vegetables in March, with some products seeing a rise of up to 15%. The price hike is due to frequent deliveries, supplier price increases, and the unstable political and epidemic situation in the country. The situation is expected to worsen by the end of March, with retailers forecasting a 25% increase in prices compared to February. The high import dependency (80%) of these products, along with factors such as unstable political situation, epidemic risks, rising fuel prices, and currency fluctuations, are contributing to the escalating prices.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Managers of large supermarket chains told EastFruit that wholesalers are raising prices for each new batch of products in March. At the same time, deliveries to many positions of the fruit and vegetable group of goods are carried out at least once every two to three days. As a result, in the first half of March, prices for products of this group increased by 5-15%. The least rise in prices for carrots, zucchini and apples (on average 5%), onions and beets (7%), bell peppers (8%), in the greatest - cabbage and grapes (10%), potatoes and citrus fruits (up to 15% ). According to the retailers' forecast, by the end of March, fruits and vegetables will cost them more than the February price level by about 25%, and some goods - even more. At the same time, they note that the March prices for wholesale supplies of these products to supermarket chains are growing to a greater extent and faster than supplies to wholesale and retail markets. As a rule, wholesale suppliers of chains take ...
Source: Eastfruit

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