From Maggi To Coffee, Your Favourite Items Have Now Become Expensive: Here's A List
In a severe blow to those who chai and maggi lovers, Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL) and Nestle have announced an increase in the prices of products like tea, coffee, milk, and noodles.
In a severe blow to those who chai and maggi lovers, Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL) and Nestle have announced an increase in the prices of products like tea, coffee, milk, and noodles.
Coffee, tea
According to CNBC TV-18, HUL has increased the prices of Bru coffee powder by 3 to 7 per cent on March 14. Bru gold coffee jars have been made costlier by three-four percent and Bru instant coffee pouches by 3 to 6.66 per cent. At the same time, the price of Taj Mahal tea has also been increased from 3.7 to 5.8 per cent.
Maggi
Further, prices of Maggi have been increased by 9 to 16 per cent. A 70 gram packet of Maggi Masala noodles costs you Rs 14, up from the earlier Rs 12. The price of a 140 gram packet has been increased by Rs 3. A 560 gram packet of Maggi Masala noodles would cost you Rs 105, up from the previous Rs 96.
All that¡¯s costlier
Here¡¯s the full list of what¡¯s costlier now:
Maggi (70 gms) - Rs 14
Maggi (140 gms)- Rs 25
Maggi (560 gms)- Rs 105
Nestle A+ Milk (1 Litre)- Rs 78
Nescafe Classic Coffee (25 gm)- Rs 80
Nescafe Classic Coffee (50 gm)- Rs 150
Taj Mahal Tea gets costlier by 3.7-5.8% across packs.
Bru coffee gets costlier by 3-7% across packs.
Brooke Bond gets costlier by 1.4 to 1.5% across packs and variants.
High retail inflation
Meanwhile, retail inflation hit an eight-month high of 6.07 per cent in February, remaining above the RBI's comfort level for the second month in a row, while wholesale price-based inflation soared to 13.11 per cent on account of hardening of crude oil and non-food item prices, government data showed on Monday. The previous high for retail inflation was 6.26 per cent in June 2021.
The consumer price index (CPI) based retail inflation, which is taken into account by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) while deciding its monetary policy, rose mainly because of costlier food items, as per the data released by the National Statistical Office (NSO).
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