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The Lowest Grocery Prices Are Still Most Often Found in Prís

Summary by Vísir
The price difference between individual products is wide and in many cases exceeds 30 percent. The price difference is often smaller in discount stores or often between five and ten percent from the lowest price. Prices are still cheapest in Prís and about five to six percent more expensive in Bónus and Krónunn. This is shown by a new survey of food prices by the Icelandic Association of Price Inspectors.

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There can be up to 30 percent difference in products between stores. Price differences are often smaller in discount stores, or between 5 and 10 percent from the lowest price. This is revealed in the results of the price monitoring by the Icelandic Confederation of Labour (ASÍ). "The results highlight that consumers can save significant amounts of money by comparing prices between stores," says a statement from ASÍ. The lowest price...

The price difference between individual products is wide and in many cases exceeds 30 percent. The price difference is often smaller in discount stores or often between five and ten percent from the lowest price. Prices are still cheapest in Prís and about five to six percent more expensive in Bónus and Krónunn. This is shown by a new survey of food prices by the Icelandic Association of Price Inspectors.

·Grindavik, Iceland
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Prís offers the lowest prices of Icelandic food stores, followed by Bónus and Krónan, according to a new survey by the Icelandic Confederation of Trade Unions. Prís often had the lowest prices and the food basket was the cheapest there when ASÍ checked the prices. The price watchdog went to Bónus, Krónun, Nettó, Hagkaup, Krambúðina, Kjörbúðina, Fjarðarkaup, Prís and SPAR. The prices of 289 products were checked. Prís often had the lowest prices …

Food prices in Iceland are among the highest in Europe. A new review by the country’s competition authority shows that Icelanders pay significantly more for food than consumers in the EU. The Icelandic competition authority Samkeppniseftirlitið has launched a broader review of the country’s grocery market. The authority refers to a Eurostat comparison that shows that food in Iceland costs 55 percent more than the EU average. Only Switzerland is …

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nyadagbladet.se broke the news on Thursday, June 18, 2026.
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