Alexandra Jaegy, edited by Ophélie Artaud 3:02 p.m., July 13, 2022

Prices continue to climb and this affects our daily purchases, especially on the markets.

In Quiberon, inflation is felt on the fish or fruit and vegetable stalls.

A complicated situation for regulars, especially since prices could continue to rise with the arrival of tourists.

Inflation continues to rise.

INSEE confirms the figure of 5.8% over one year in June.

The minimum wage will automatically increase by 2.1% next August.

Prices that affect our daily purchases.

On the Quiberon market, in Morbihan, inflation is felt on the stalls.

"Fish is horribly expensive, even though we are by the sea"

The star of the market is fish.

The price displayed is €40 for line-caught bass caught on the Brittany coast, and the langoustine took €3 in a week.

"I don't know, I'm on vacation, I can't see," explains Cédric, who comes from Rennes.

"I think that if we didn't catch our fish, I wouldn't buy any fish. I see the prices. Fish is horribly expensive here, even though we are by the sea. I realize that the people shun fish because it's too expensive", remarks Christine, who comes from Normandy.

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Fish is shunned, fruits and vegetables too.

Prices have been soaring for a week.

But Marie, a Parisian, still takes advantage of the market when she is on vacation.

"I take advantage of being here to eat much better. I go to the market at least three times a week, to look for fresh fruit, fresh fish, etc."

2 euros more for the melon

Léa is a fruit and vegetable seller.

She has seen the behavior of her customers change.

"People are paying more attention and looking at their basket a little more. It's not just fruits and vegetables that have increased. It's complicated."

Increases due to inflation, but also to the arrival of tourists here on the Quiberon market.

The melon should cost 2 euros more next week.