Vegetable prices have halved: where to buy most profitably in Ukraine.
According to inkorr.com: With the onset of the autumn season, many Ukrainian families are increasingly considering the search for quality vegetables at acceptable prices.
As reported by 'Hvilya', this is confirmed by information from the Minfin portal and the Capital Market.
Cabbage
The biggest price difference is observed for cabbage. Young white-headed vegetable at Metro supermarkets costs 13.31 hryvnias per kilogram, which is the average price across the network.
At the same time, at markets the price ranges from 10.50 to 13.00 hryvnias per kilogram, making purchases at markets more advantageous by 0.31-2.81 hryvnias per kilogram.
Regular white cabbage in supermarkets costs from 12.80 to 19.90 hryvnias per kilogram, while at markets its price ranges from 10.50 to 13.00 hryvnias per kilogram.
Bell Pepper
The price of yellow bell pepper in supermarkets averages 134.53 hryvnias per kilogram, while at markets it can be found at prices from 25.00 to 40.00 hryvnias per kilogram.
Tomatoes
In supermarkets, red tomatoes cost on average 71.35 hryvnias per kilogram, while at markets their price varies from 18.00 to 35.00 hryvnias per kilogram.
Pink and yellow tomatoes are also cheaper at markets, where their price ranges from 45.00 to 65.00 hryvnias per kilogram.
Consumers actively compare prices for vegetables in supermarkets and markets, as they want to find quality products at better prices. This information will help make a more informed choice when purchasing vegetables from various sales locations.
Read also
- Facing Diesel Shortages, Russia Bans Exports and Turns to Imports for the First Time
- Kyrgyzstan Scrambles for Fuel as China and Belarus Step In to Replace Russia
- UDP Leadership Accused of Asset Theft: Losses Hit $7 Million
- Russia Faces Fuel Crisis: Putin Admits Shortages as Moscow Prepares to Import Petroleum Products
- Half a Million Bankruptcies in One Year: Russia’s Economy on the Brink of Collapse
- Defense Forces Strike Halts Key Russian Refineries: Fuel Shortage Expected to Hit 30,000 Tons

