Coffee is and will remain the savior of Switzerland! He drinks at most cafes during his lunch break. After lunch at the restaurant. An average of three cups of coffee are drunk daily in Switzerland.
Consumers react accordingly when their favorite beverage becomes more expensive. Nowadays, coffee prices are being talked about especially in 180 Coop restaurant. Pensioners regularly meet and chat there, Büezer eats. People who don’t always have a bulging wallet.
20 to 30 inches more
There is movement in coffee prices again. For example, Coop is raising the price of good old cafe cream in its restaurants by 20 centimetres. From 3.25 francs to 3.45 francs. At CHF 3.95, a cappuccino costs 30 cents more. Now. Coop cites the increase in raw material prices as the reason for the price increase. As well as higher transportation and energy costs.
A cafe cream at nearly 300 Migros restaurants costs CHF 3.50. Migros increased prices in May or August, depending on the regional cooperative. And also 20 inches. Cappuccino is sold in eastern Switzerland and in Zurich for 3.90 francs. In the rest of Switzerland it costs 4 francs (plus 30 centimetres). According to Migros, no further price increases are currently planned for M-Restaurants.
Depends on a good margin
But no one can say for sure right now. The Manor also refers to the sporty price of a cup of coffee, for example, 3.40 francs in Geneva. A spokesperson does not rule out further price increases compared to Blick. There is a lot of activity with hot beans on the market right now. So it’s no surprise that Starbucks, a major player in the industry, just increased the price of its coffee by 50 cents.
Still: Small cafes and bars in particular depend on the sale of coffee. They need a good margin to survive. Association Cafetier Suisse announced on Monday how prices for minors have increased in Switzerland.