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u/L0gard 12h ago
There are Germans and Americans complaining in /r/eesti about prices of groceries and perfumes. Shit's no joke.
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u/Odd_Mortgage_6538 12h ago
And as a romanian we have the same prices for groceries but salaries 3 times smaller , rest in peace my wallet
4
u/OkKnowledge2064 Lower Saxony (Germany) 7h ago edited 7h ago
Most germans have no idea how crazy cheap our groceries actually are
im living in portugal right now and groceries are roughly the same while the average wage is probably 1/3rd
1
u/BudSpencerCA Earth 7h ago
Couldn't agree more. Prices are still incredibly low. Just pick the right grocery store
1
u/Peanutcat4 🇸🇪 Sweden 9h ago
That's so funny lol.
I'm going to Estonia soon, I was planning on hoarding home ungodly amounts of alcohol. Should I be worried?
2
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u/talideon Connacht 8h ago
That rate for Ireland looks hilariously incorrect. There is absolutely no way it's as low as 1.6%.
4
u/aurelvoss 13h ago
Does anyone know the inflation in Switzerland?
-4
u/flower-power-123 13h ago edited 13h ago
Switzerland is experiencing deflation. A few months ago I wrote this:
https://www.reddit.com/r/investing/comments/1k2fxu9/a_chinese_deflationary_tsunami_is_headed_for/
What do you think of that?
EDIT: I got this from Brave: Switzerland Inflation Rate
The inflation rate in Switzerland was 0.20 percent in July 2025, an increase from 0.10 percent in June 2025. The annual inflation rate for 2024 was 1.30 percent , down from 2.10 percent in 2023. Recent monthly data shows a fluctuating trend in 2025, with rates of 0.4% in January, 0.3% in February, 0.4% in March, 0.0% in April, -0.2% in May, 0.0% in June, and 0.2% in July. Projections suggest the inflation rate will be around 0.60 percent in 2026 and 0.70 percent in 2027.
Having been there I have to disagree. It looks like prices in restaurants at least are dropping.
1
u/Only_Illustrator3309 4h ago
How can countries with the same currency, have different inflation rates? How can the euro be more inflated in Spain than France for example. Aren't they regulated by the same central bank?
1
u/dustofdeath 2h ago
My company salary increase was also to match "inflation rate" - but i wonder where did they get their numbers from. They were a .. a bit smaller.
2
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u/SpiritedEclair 10h ago
I call bullshit on Ireland. Our shopping has tripled in price from 2 years ago.
3
u/Wikirexmax 7h ago
General inflation numbers are usually a wide basket of goods and services.
Groceries inflation is one element of it a can be way higher.
-1
u/Nomad-2020 12h ago
FYI, Eurostat does have data for Iceland, Norway, Switzerland, Serbia, Turkey.
Can someone please explain why you guys keep excluding these countries in your maps? I really want to know why.
6
u/chekitch Croatia 11h ago
This is EU. They are not.
-1
u/Nomad-2020 10h ago
Is there a particular rule where it states that one must only post data of the EU countries, excluding other European countries?
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u/chekitch Croatia 10h ago
Did I say they shouldnt? I just said that is the most propable reason.
-3
u/vampyr01 8h ago
I just said that is the most propable reason.
No you didn't?
3
u/chekitch Croatia 8h ago
Ok. It is the reason.
-2
u/vampyr01 8h ago
Exactly. That's your silly justification.
4
u/chekitch Croatia 8h ago
No, that is my explanation.
-2
u/vampyr01 7h ago
OP's original question was:
Can someone please explain why you guys keep excluding these countries in your maps? I really want to know why.
And your response was:
This is EU. They are not.
And you're wondering why that's being construed as a justification, or a reason you support?
-7
u/flower-power-123 14h ago
I recently bought olive oil in France. Organic extra virgin cold press costs 15euros/liter or more. I have seen as much as 20. It depends vary much on what you buy. It is true that some prices are going down (cars is a good example). How many people buy a car every year?
2
u/AdMean6001 13h ago
How much olive oil do you consume? How many years of olive oil consumption would it take to reach the equivalent price of a car?
What's more, olive oil is a very poor indicator because it is highly dependent on production, which fluctuates greatly from year to year due to the weather.
In short, the figures are accurate and your impression does not reflect reality.
•
15
u/Lex2882 13h ago
I can confirm Romania is that bad , as someone who traveled there from Deutschland, France, Poland, Hungary, Romanian prices from food to hotels are much more expensive and of lower quality, hopefully they get their act together.