Inflation in Ukraine 9.3%: Which Products Have Increased Sharply in Price and Which Have Become Cheaper.

Inflation in Ukraine 9.3%: Which Products Have Increased Sharply in Price and Which Have Become Cheaper
Inflation in Ukraine 9.3%: Which Products Have Increased Sharply in Price and Which Have Become Cheaper

According to ТСН: In November 2025, consumer prices in Ukraine rose by 9.3% year-on-year and by 0.4% compared to October. This confirms that inflationary processes in the country are ongoing.

According to data from the State Statistics Service, the prices of eggs (+12.6%) and vegetables (+4.6%) increased the most. Meanwhile, fruits and sugar became cheaper.

In November, the following products became cheaper in Ukraine:

  • fruits - by 3.0%,
  • sugar - by 2.3%,
  • clothing and footwear - by 2.3% (footwear - by 2.9%, clothing - by 1.9%),
  • pharmaceutical products - by 2.0%,
  • meat and meat products - by 0.7%.

In November, the following products became more expensive in Ukraine:

  • eggs - by 12.6% (the biggest price increase among goods),
  • vegetables - by 4.6%,
  • lard - by 3.1%,
  • fish and fish products - by 2.0%,
  • sunflower oil - by 1.6%,
  • rail passenger transport - by 1.6%,
  • alcoholic beverages and tobacco products - by 1.2%.

In the transport sector, prices increased by 0.5%. This is related to the rise in prices for railway passenger transportation (+1.6%) as well as for road transport (+0.6%) due to an increase in fuel and lubricants costs by 0.5%.

Ivan Tomic, head of the Union of Ukrainian Peasantry, also warned of a possible price increase for basic food products by an average of 10% ahead of the Christmas and New Year holidays. According to him, this will most affect festive goods such as meat (pork and some types of chicken), vegetable oil, and eggs.

Thus, Ukrainians should prepare for rising prices on essential food products during the holiday season. This could significantly impact household budgets, as many families plan expenditures on festive dishes and purchases. Disturbing price forecasts may force consumers to rethink their spending and shopping strategies in the coming months.


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