Consumer prices 4.6% higher on average than in same month of previous year and 0.1% higher on average than in May
Consumer prices were 4.6% higher on average in June 2025 than a year earlier. Compared to May, prices were 0.1% higher on average.
In 12 months, compared to June 2024:
A price increase of 6.2% (4.9% excluding food and beverage serving services) was recorded for food, within which 26.0% for eggs, 24.4% for flour, 22.2% for edible oil, 20.3% for coffee, 19.6% for chocolate and cocoa, 14.1% for fruit and vegetable juices, 10.4% for buffet products, 8.1% for rolls, 7.3% for milk and 7.1% for non-alcoholic beverages. Within the product group, the price of margarine lessened by 31.2%, that of milk products by 7.2%, other meat preparation prices by 6.9% and the price of pork by 2.0%. An average 8.6% more was to be paid for electricity, gas and other fuels, within which natural and manufactured gas became 18.4% and butane and propane gas 5.8% more expensive. Alcoholic beverage and tobacco prices rose by 6.3%, within which the price of tobacco by 7.0%. Services became 5.4%, within which postal services 11.3%, personal care services 10.1%, the repair and maintenance of dwellings 9.8% and the repair and maintenance of vehicles 9.6% more expensive, rents increased by 9.4% and recreational services became 7.8% more expensive. Consumer durable prices were up by 2.6%, within which jewellery cost 23.8%, living and dining room furniture 4.6%, new passenger cars 3.7% and second-hand passenger cars 1.0% more for consumers. Motor fuel prices diminished by 1.0% and pharmaceutical products became 5.5% more expensive.
In one month, compared to May 2025:
Consumer prices increased by 0.1% on average. Food prices went up by 0.1% (and lessened by 0.2% excluding food and beverage serving services). Edible oil cost 2.4%, eggs 1.8%, margarine and non-alcoholic beverages both 1.2%, chocolate and cocoa 1.0%, other meat preparations and bread both 0.7% and cheese 0.6% less for consumers. Within the product group, rolls became 1.4%, poultry meat 1.1%, salami, sausages and ham 0.9%, pasta products 0.7% and buffet products 0.6% more expensive. The highest price rise of 0.7% was measured for electricity, gas and other fuels, within which 1.4% more was to be paid for natural and manufactured gas and 0.5% less for butane and propane gas (Press release). Service prices rose by 0.6% on average, within which recreational services became 3.7%, other public entertainment tickets 2.3% and local transport excluding taxis 1.1% more expensive. Motor fuel prices increased by 0.5% and pharmaceutical product prices by 0.2%.
Consumer price indices, June 2025
(%)
| Denomination | Previous month = 100.0 | Corresponding month of previous year = 100.0 |
|---|---|---|
| Consumer price index | 100.1 | 104.6 |
| Harmonised index of consumer prices | 100.2 | 104.6 |
| Core inflation (original, seasonally unadjusted)a) | 100.1 | 104.4 |
| Consumer price index for pensioners | 100.1 | 104.7 |
a) The seasonally adjusted index is available in Table 1.2.1.9 of Summary tables (Stadat).