Belarus’ Trade Ministry extends regulation of prices of socially important goods by 90 days
<p> MINSK, Jan 4 - PrimePress. The Belarusian Ministry of Antimonopoly Regulation and Trade (MART) has extended the regulation of prices of socially important goods for 90 days, as per MART resolution No.83 of December 28, 2020 posted on the National Legal Internet Portal on January 1, 2021. </p> <p> </p> <p> The list includes 15 food products. Fresh fish (cyprinoids), black tea and cooking salt are off the list, while sugar and buckwheat were added. </p> <p> </p> <p> The updated list includes freshly frozen fish in carcasses with and without head, gutted and gutted (cyprinoid, cod, herring, mackerel and Argentinidae), butter, wheat flour, sunflower and rapeseed oil, white polished rice, semolina, millet, oat flakes without flavor and other additives, dry pasta not containing flour from durum wheat, rye and rye-wheat bread, wheat bread, bakery products (loaf) made of wheat flour, meat (beef, pork, chicken and broiler chicken), cuts and lumpy semi-finished products, cooked sausage products (boiled sausages, frankfurters, wieners), fresh chicken eggs, pasteurized cow milk, kefir from cow milk, sour cream, cottage cheese, cheese (firm, semi-hard), baby food (dry mixes, cereal, canned food), fresh vegetables (potato, beet, carrot, cabbage, onion, cucumber, tomato and apples). </p> <p> </p> <p> The resolution also sets the maximum marginal trade markups, taking into account the wholesale markup on the producer selling prices of socially important goods at 15-30%. The list of such goods includes 17 items, including: for milk and dairy products – 15%; bread and bakery products, sausages, canned meat – 20%; vegetables – 30%; fresh apples – 30%; eggs – 25%; butter – 20%. </p> <p> </p> <p> The maximum markup for sunflower and rapeseed oil is up 5 percentage points to 25%. This does not apply to blended (mixed) oil and frying oil. </p> <p> </p> <p> The resolution limits the 10% profit margin included in the selling prices of producers of socially important goods. </p> <p> </p> <p> The resolution came into force upon its official publication. End </p>
2021-01-05
Primepress
MINSK, Jan 4 - PrimePress. The Belarusian Ministry of Antimonopoly Regulation and Trade (MART) has extended the regulation of prices of socially important goods for 90 days, as per MART resolution No.83 of December 28, 2020 posted on the National Legal Internet Portal on January 1, 2021.
The list includes 15 food products. Fresh fish (cyprinoids), black tea and cooking salt are off the list, while sugar and buckwheat were added.
The updated list includes freshly frozen fish in carcasses with and without head, gutted and gutted (cyprinoid, cod, herring, mackerel and Argentinidae), butter, wheat flour, sunflower and rapeseed oil, white polished rice, semolina, millet, oat flakes without flavor and other additives, dry pasta not containing flour from durum wheat, rye and rye-wheat bread, wheat bread, bakery products (loaf) made of wheat flour, meat (beef, pork, chicken and broiler chicken), cuts and lumpy semi-finished products, cooked sausage products (boiled sausages, frankfurters, wieners), fresh chicken eggs, pasteurized cow milk, kefir from cow milk, sour cream, cottage cheese, cheese (firm, semi-hard), baby food (dry mixes, cereal, canned food), fresh vegetables (potato, beet, carrot, cabbage, onion, cucumber, tomato and apples).
The resolution also sets the maximum marginal trade markups, taking into account the wholesale markup on the producer selling prices of socially important goods at 15-30%. The list of such goods includes 17 items, including: for milk and dairy products – 15%; bread and bakery products, sausages, canned meat – 20%; vegetables – 30%; fresh apples – 30%; eggs – 25%; butter – 20%.
The maximum markup for sunflower and rapeseed oil is up 5 percentage points to 25%. This does not apply to blended (mixed) oil and frying oil.
The resolution limits the 10% profit margin included in the selling prices of producers of socially important goods.
The resolution came into force upon its official publication. End