Almost 70 hryvnias: what is happening to the prices of cucumbers, tomatoes, cabbage, and peppers at the end of August.


Prices for certain vegetables in Ukraine have started to rise sharply, while some others have become cheaper. This is evidenced by data from the Minfin portal. In particular, cucumbers and cabbage have noticeably increased in price, while tomatoes, peppers, and young cabbage have started to cost less.
Yes, summer is already coming to an end, and it can be seen that some seasonal products have started to become more expensive. This also affected vegetables. For example, cucumbers and cabbage have significantly risen in price. But tomatoes and peppers, on the contrary, have become cheaper compared to last month.
As of August 26, cucumbers are sold on average for 67.49 UAH/kg instead of 43.55 UAH/kg. Smooth cucumbers have increased in price from 56.99 UAH/kg to 89.90 UAH/kg, while spiky ones cost 69.17 UAH/kg instead of 79.90 UAH/kg.
Tomatoes have become cheaper – red ones cost 58.63 UAH/kg, which is less than 78.22 UAH/kg. Pink tomatoes have fallen in price from 74.85 UAH/kg to 52.35 UAH/kg, and plum-shaped ones have become more affordable – 46.92 UAH/kg compared to 89.67 UAH/kg.
Yellow bell pepper has also become cheaper – from 186.62 UAH/kg to 120.25 UAH/kg.
Young cabbage has increased its price to 30.58 UAH/kg, whereas it cost 16.41 UAH/kg in July. White cabbage has risen in price from 22.05 UAH/kg to 32.74 UAH/kg.
Currently, there are no links or additional informational blocks to this news.
Read also
- Children continue to be killed and deported: USA condemns Russia's actions at the UN
- The Armed Forces of Ukraine anticipate a change in Russian tactics in the Lyman direction
- EU to impose 18th sanctions package against Russia: Merz calls on the US to join
- The media published a report on Iran's surviving nuclear arsenal. The Pentagon will hold a press conference
- Front line as of June 25. General Staff report
- NATO has committed to spending 5% of GDP on defense and recognizes Russia as a long-term threat: what it means for Ukraine