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Aldi, Lidl, Edeka: price explosion! Some products may even disappear altogether

2021-10-02T05:26:21.971Z


In the supermarket, customers have to be prepared for sharp price increases: Some products are significantly more expensive, such as coffee, pasta, juices and cosmetics.


In the supermarket, customers have to be prepared for sharp price increases: Some products are significantly more expensive, such as coffee, pasta, juices and cosmetics.

Munich - Purchasing will be more expensive in the future.

Customers from Aldi, Edeka, Kaufland and Co. have to be prepared for huge price increases.

Many manufacturers of very different products have announced that they will increase their prices.

Aldi, Lidl, Edeka and Co: Many products are becoming significantly more expensive - coffee and noodle prices are rising

It has been known since the end of May that coffee is becoming more expensive.

Tchibo first announced the price increase, but now many well-known brands are following suit and charging higher prices.

On average, customers now pay one euro more per kilo for coffee than before.

The reason for the massive increase is the high raw material prices.

It is now known that customers have to dig deeper into their pockets than before, and not just for coffee.

Everything is more expensive: Apple juice prices in the supermarket explode

The price increase is particularly sharp for some drinks.

The prices for apple juice have exploded - in the market and also for delivery services of discounters such as Aldi.

But that became apparent early on.

Experts had already warned against this in the spring because the apple harvest was bad.

That makes the fruit much more expensive - also for the producers of juices.

Organic apple juices are particularly affected because the harvest here was even worse.

A few weeks ago, customers could still buy apple juice for 59 cents in discount stores or supermarkets.

Now, not-from-concentrate juice even costs 99 cents per liter.

Pasta dishes are becoming more expensive - or even abolished altogether

Canada is the most important export country for durum wheat.

This is used for pasta, manufacturers like Barilla get a large part of their raw materials from this country.

The harvest there was extremely bad this year.

Durum wheat is therefore becoming more expensive - and as a result, one can expect that pasta products will also increase in price.

Customers will not only notice this on the shelves at Aldi, Lidl and Co, but also in restaurants.

What industry experts also expect: Particularly unusual types of pasta could soon no longer be made because otherwise there would be too little wheat available for the most popular types of pasta.

Colorful pasta, for example, could then be removed from the range for the time being.

Supermarkets are converting: Coca Cola has announced price increases

Coca-Cola has already informed some retailers that the retail prices for many popular drinks will soon become more expensive.

Fanta, Sprite, Cola and other soft drinks should cost more in the future.

Almost the entire range of the industry giant is affected by the price increases.

Coke and Fanta from the can are around seven percent more expensive.

The price of bottled beverages will rise by three to four percent.

These are only a few cents difference - but with a regular purchase, the customer also notices this clearly.

Some discounters are already reacting to this.

In the future, customers could find more no-name drinks from lesser-known brands on supermarket shelves.

With the right tricks, you can still save money in the supermarket despite the price increases.

Cosmetic products cost more: Manufacturer has adjusted prices

At dm, Rossmann and other drugstores, prices will also rise.

Cosmetics manufacturers like Kneipp have adjusted their prices.

The industry giant cites the increased costs for raw materials as the reason.

Shampoo and other cosmetic products from the manufacturer are becoming more expensive, as the industry magazine Lebensmittelzeitung reports.

In the article, Kneipp boss Jürgen Purper says: "There is immense pressure on the procurement side that we cannot cope with on our own".

Many products are not only becoming more expensive in the markets: DHL has announced that it will charge more money from its business customers - buyers will also notice this in a roundabout way.

Source: merkur

All life articles on 2021-10-02

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