Greece prices

Greece Prices based on cost, transfer price and lowest EU price... 

The range of consumer prices for water in the developed countries in 1990 ranged from about 9.90 in Norway to 45.28 in Greece, per 28.3 m, or 0.35—1.60/m. In comparison, 1993 water costs from large desalination plants were in the 1.50—2.00/m range (25). 

Countries with lower prices Spain, Portugal, Greece and Japan. 

The price of cocaine is generally stable in the EU, but falling in Germany and the UK. Retail purity is between 50 and 60 %, except in Greece where it ranges from 5 to 10 % and Ireland which reported 38 % in 1998. 

Consumer price premiums tend to be high for countries and products with a small total turnover of organic production compared with conventional products. For example, high price premiums are achieved for vegetables, potatoes and fruit in several Mediterranean countries such as Italy, Spain, Greece and Portugal, despite their national production (Michelsen et al. 1999). By contrast, in countries where organic products... 

Over the past several years parallel trading has increased into the highpriced countries (e.g. Holland, Germany) from countries where the prices are lower (e.g. Greece, Belgium and Spain). Included in this trading have been products that are... 

Hungary 338 - 405 50-60% ° Regulated prices and price comparisons with UK, France, Spain, Greece, Czech Repnblic n.a. 

While most defendants failed to make out a defence, some do occasionally succeed. In one case, a supplier was charged under the Act with falsely describing jeans as being the manufacture of Levi Strauss. The jeans had been obtained by him from a business associate in Greece with whom he had dealt for a couple of years. They were sold to him for 1 to 2 less than normal wholesale price. He examined the goods and they appeared to him to be in order. It was held that the defence had been made out. Similarly, in Tesco Supermarkets Ltd v. Nattrass, the defence was made out when the defendants showed they had devised a proper in-store system for ensuring compliance with the Act, and that they had done all they reasonably could, despite its breakdown on the particular occasion, to ensure that the system was implemented by the staff. 

Although it is perhaps misleading to try to compare present-day prices for lead with those prevailing even 200 years ago, let alone in the ancient world, it can be an instructive exercise in some respects. The fragmentary evidence that is available certainly seems to support the view that lead prices are much lower now then ever before. In Greece in the 4th century BC, for instance, a talent (30-35 kg) of lead sold for five drachmae, and thus a ton would have been worth about 150 drachmae, roughly equivalent to the market value of a mining slave. ... 

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