Bulgarian retailers will no longer be required to display prices in both lev and euro starting August 9, as the country transitions to single-currency labeling.
Key facts
- •The dual-pricing requirement expires on August 9.
- •Prices will be displayed solely in euros following the transition.
- •The Commission for Consumer Protection will oversee price monitoring after the deadline.
- •The National Revenue Agency will maintain its focus on tax compliance and income reporting.
Starting August 9, Bulgarian businesses will no longer be required to display prices in both lev and euro. Under the Law on the Euro, prices will be listed exclusively in the single European currency. This change marks the end of the mandatory dual-pricing period for retail stores and commercial establishments.
Shift in Price Monitoring
The responsibility for monitoring unjustified price increases will shift entirely to the Commission for Consumer Protection (KZP) on August 9. While the National Revenue Agency (NAP) will continue to conduct inspections, its focus will be primarily on tax violations and the concealment of income.
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This article was independently rewritten by ManyPress editorial AI from reporting originally published by Novinite.
