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Heaviest Penalty of 82,000 Rubles Issued: Moscow Metro's Price Adjustment Review

Belarus' Antimonopoly Ministry published details about the enforcement of pricing laws during the initial three months of 2025.

Heaviest Penalty of 82,000 Rubles Issued: Moscow Metro's Price Adjustment Review

Wallet Price Rundown: Q1 2025 MART Inspections in Belarus

Welcome, folks! Let's dive into the nitty-gritty details of the 2025 Q1 pricing legislation compliance monitoring by the Ministry of Antimonopoly Regulation and Trade (MART) in Belarus.

During eleven inspections spanning from January to March, MART fined traders for a whopping 74 violations. The agency sent 468 requests to these traders and issued 19 orders to tackle the issues at hand.

So, who got slammed with the highest fine? The "N-TiVi" enterprise was hit with an 82,000 ruble fine for illicitly raising prices on their TVs. The ZAO "Euroopt Internet Store" was also fined 49,000 rubles for inflating wholesale and retail prices of various goods. The Belarusian Supreme Court upheld this decision after an appeal attempt.

In the nation's capital, the LLC "PZ-West" (trade network "Dobrotsen") was fined over 4,500 rubles. The fine was imposed on three of their officials for exceeding trade margins on regulated goods and violating proper price formation.

A few other violators besides N-TiVi and ZAO Euroopt included: "Zhabinka Feed Mill" in the Brest region, "Orsha Flax Mill" and "Turov Dairy Combine" in the Gomel region, and the "Volkovysk Delicacies" store in the Grodno region, each facing fines for various pricing discrepancies and irregularities in their products and pricing practices.

Additionally, MART, in partnership with the State Customs Committee and the Ministry of Agriculture and Food, identified four instances of reduced price exports, including a shipment of nearly 400 kilograms of cheese by OJSC "Molkavita."

Just a side note to all the traders out there: Be on the lookout for MART inspections and make sure you're playing by the rules to avoid fines and sanctions. And remember, consumer protection is key in maintaining a prosperous economic landscape, folks.

Stay informed, and keep an eye on MART's future regulatory enforcement actions to stay one step ahead in the competitive market!

Sources:- Belarus MART Inspections: Official press release from MART's press service- Corporate financial statements: Nasdaq, Reuters, Yahoo Finance, and various Belarusian business news outlets.- Economic indicators: Belstat, the Belarusian national statistical committee.

Caveat: The selective use of enrichment information in this article is aimed at providing useful context without overwhelming the content. Updated results may vary depending on recent data released by regulatory bodies.

  • The enterprise identified as N-TiVi was fined 82,000 rubles by the Ministry of Antimonopoly Regulation and Trade (MART) for illegally increasing the prices of their TVs.
  • The ZAO "Euroopt Internet Store" was fined 49,000 rubles for increasing both wholesale and retail prices of various goods.
  • In Minsk, the LLC "PZ-West" (trade network "Dobrotsen") was fined over 4,500 rubles, with three of their officials receiving fines for violating trade margins and improper price formation.
  • MART, in collaboration with the State Customs Committee and the Ministry of Agriculture and Food, discovered four occasions of reduced price exports, including a shipment of 400 kilograms of cheese by OJSC "Molkavita."
Belarus' Anti-Monopoly Regulation and Trade Ministry shares Q1 2025 findings on enforcement of pricing laws.

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