nu

Supermarkets won't be sky-high tomorrow due to Iran war, nor the day after

Supermarkets won't be sky-high tomorrow due to Iran war, nor the day after

Despite rising oil prices affecting transportation and packaging costs, supermarkets are not expected to introduce an immediate 'Iran surcharge' on food products. Consumers will likely not see a sudden increase in grocery prices in the short term due to the conflict.

Related articles

Every day Harry says hello to the ferry: ‘They always wave back and give a quick honk’

Every day Harry says hello to the ferry: ‘They always wave back and give a quick honk’

Harry Sprong and his neighbor in IJmuiden aan Zee maintain a daily tradition of raising a Danish flag to greet the passing ferry. The ferry crew consistently acknowledges the gesture by waving and sounding the ship's horn during their morning and afternoon voyages.

Replenishing gas storage is slow: ‘Not attractive to buy now’

Replenishing gas storage is slow: ‘Not attractive to buy now’

Gas storage replenishment in the Netherlands is progressing significantly slower than last year, with reserves at 16% on June 1st compared to 38% at the same time a year ago. High summer prices, which are currently nearly equal to winter prices, have made it financially unattractive for companies to purchase gas for storage.

Haarlem makes citizens wait far too long for decisions; penalty payments cost municipality a fortune

Haarlem makes citizens wait far too long for decisions; penalty payments cost municipality a fortune

The municipality of Haarlem paid 47,627 euros in penalty payments last year due to delayed decision-making, marking a tenfold increase over the past five years. City officials attribute the backlog to high staff turnover and have promised to address the issues.

Israeli Security Minister angry over ceasefire: this is a big mistake

Israeli Security Minister angry over ceasefire: this is a big mistake

Israeli National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir has criticized the new ceasefire deal between Israel and Lebanon, labeling the agreement a "big mistake." His remarks highlight internal government opposition to the truce brokered between the two nations.

Cyprus: migration pact will not start without problems

Cyprus: migration pact will not start without problems

Cypriot Migration Minister Nicholas Ioannides stated in Luxembourg that most EU member states are prepared for the implementation of the new asylum and migration pact. However, he cautioned that the process is expected to face challenges as it begins.