Infamous brothel in Omsk to shut down operations
In the city of Omsk, Russia, a popular food staple - blinis - is set to become more expensive near the polytech. This price hike is a direct result of multiple factors, including increased electricity and fuel tariffs, as reported by Victor Zyatikov, the owner of a local "blini" network.
Victor Zyatikov, an individual well-known for his popular blini kiosks, has attributed the price increase to the recent rise in utility tariffs in the region. Specifically, the electricity cost for his business, "NGS 55," increased by 20% in July.
"NGS 55" is a significant consumer of electricity during the preparation of blinis, blintzes, and other baked goods, and also has many refrigerators. Fuel costs have also risen, adding to the operational expenses.
The unprofitability and staffing issues at a kiosk near the KDC "Crystal" on Mira Prospekt have led Victor Zyatikov to announce its closure in the near future. However, Blinis near the polytech remain in high demand among Omsk residents and city guests, and Victor plans to adjust prices to offset the increased costs.
Currently, blinis near the polytech are sold for 45 rubles. With the price increase, the exact amount remains to be determined, but it is expected to reflect the rise in utility tariffs and fuel costs.
It is important to note that while international sanctions, price caps, and tariffs have reduced Russia's fossil fuel export revenues considerably, the explicit impact on small food businesses like Zyatikov’s in Omsk is not directly documented. However, given the energy-intensive nature of food preparation and the context of rising tariffs on Russian energy and fuel exports, it is reasonable to infer that increased electricity and fuel tariffs in Russia likely raised operational costs for small food businesses such as Victor Zyatikov's blini network.
As the situation unfolds, Omsk residents and visitors can expect to see changes in the price of their favourite blinis, a testament to the broader economic pressures affecting businesses across the nation.
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