Supported byClarion Energy
HomeUncategorizedSunoko will continue...

Sunoko will continue to supply its customers with sugar

 

Sunoko wishes to provide contribution to the stabilisation of the market and sugar price, both for the population and in the business sector. The price of our 1kg pack for sellers will not exceed RSD80. Such a price level is market-realistic and economically justified.

Bearing in mind previous experiences in trading this type of goods, we expect the retail price not to exceed RSD95 per kilo of sugar.

The Government has reached the good decision and Sunoko, as the largest Serbian sugar producer, pays attention to the difficult financial situation in the business sector and among the population.

Although these lower prices will significantly affect reduced profit of Sunoko, we believe that they will provide our customers, primarily those who use sugar as raw material in production, with sustainable growth.

Sunoko will continue to regularly and constantly supply its customers with sugar.

Source emg.rs

 

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Hungary power premium widens as weaker wind drives Southeast Europe imports and prices

Day-ahead electricity prices rose across most of Southeast Europe for Friday delivery as weaker wind generation increased the region’s import requirement, widening Hungary’s premium over Germany despite stronger solar output. Hungary’s HUPX baseload price rose €2.50 to €180.25/MWh, the highest...

CBAM reshapes Western Balkan electricity trade, strengthening Serbia-Ukraine corridor

The EU Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) is contributing to a shift in Western Balkan electricity flows, strengthening Serbia’s position as a northern transit and trading hub while weakening several established routes towards EU markets. The change became more visible...

Revised CBAM rules could boost Western Balkan renewable electricity exports to the EU

Proposed changes to the EU Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) could give Western Balkan renewable electricity producers a more practical route into European markets by addressing rules that currently make it difficult for wind, solar and hydropower projects to...
Supported byVirtu Energy