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annie80
2 years ago

They are generally higher than in Germany. The current conversion rate does not make it better. At the moment there is about 1:1.

For example, you can compare prices here:

https://www.migros.ch/de/category/home

https://www.coop.ch/en/

Another comparison: A diner costs about 9 francs.

Technomanking
2 years ago
Reply to  annie80

Döner for 9 francs is rather the exception. I am accustomed to prices of ~ 11 CHF

annie80
2 years ago
Reply to  Technomanking

Okay, I’m living a lot more rural. From that point of view, 11.- are also quite realistic.

We also have a pizzeria at the place where pizza costs 9.50.

annie80
2 years ago

😳

Technomanking
2 years ago

Oha krass. With me in the country there are also 11 CHF. Depending on the city, up to 14 CHF goes high

Tellensohn
2 years ago

Salmon

Norway and Switzerland are comparable. In Norway, it is due to the long transport routes, in Switzerland the highly traded Swiss franc.

However, there is another reason for high prices in Switzerland. In Switzerland, the provisions on farm animals are somewhat stricter than in the EU. This explains why meat produced in Switzerland is more expensive than in EU countries.

In Switzerland there are many smaller and medium sized farms. There are no large enterprises as in other countries, because there is no such amount of coherent agricultural land in the valleys.

https://www.watson.ch/schweiz/tier/520797322

Tellenone

Technomanking
2 years ago

Hello,

prices are already neat compared to the EU. In addition, they also have slightly attracted by inflation. However, not as strong as abroad.
Recree the euro price x1.5 to be a bit pessimistic. However, it is strongly dependent on the product category.

LG