However, he also warned that toward the end of the month increases are being observed in products such as milk, coffee, and cookies, with rises of 2.5%, 5%, and 3% respectively. Still, he clarified that these increases are due to adjustments evaluated by the factories themselves according to the impact on demand, which creates a competitive dynamic beneficial to consumers.
"The factory sees that as a result of that increase, people can't buy it or switch to the SME brand, which also creates competition on the shelf," Savore explained, highlighting a commercial ecosystem where purchasing decisions and the search for more affordable alternatives are multiplying.
The representative of Buenos Aires grocers also expressed his expectation that this new economic stage, more predictable and less intervened, will allow for better alignment between supply and demand and provide relief to families who are beginning to adapt their consumption habits to a more stable environment.
Indicators and testimonies from the retail sector continue to consolidate a positive narrative around the libertarian economic plan: without forced controls or failed recipes, the market adjusts, prices fall, and consumers regain their decision-making power. The path is not free of tensions, but the first signs of recovery are already palpable on the shelves.
