Budget 2019: What Is Getting More Expensive, What’s Cheaper?

NEW DELHI Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman on Friday presented her maiden budget in the first year of Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s second term.

Here’s a list of items that are set to get more expensive and cheaper once the budget comes into effect.

Product	Cheaper/Costlier
Alarm Clocks	Costlier
Ball screws	Cheaper
Beauty, Makeup products	Costlier
Bidi	Costlier
Bricks, tiles	Cheaper
Candles	Costlier
Cars	Costlier
Cashew	Cheaper
Cell phone parts	Costlier
Chromite	Cheaper
Cigarette	Costlier
Cigarette lighter	Costlier
CNG machine tools	Cheaper
Coconut oil	Costlier
Cranberry juice	Costlier
Cut, polished coloured gemstones	Costlier
Dental hygiene products	Costlier
Diamonds	Costlier
Diesel	Costlier
Fishing rods, hooks	Costlier
Footwear	Costlier
Furniture	Costlier
Gold	Costlier
Ground nut oil	Costlier
Imitation jewellery	Costlier
Kites	Costlier
Lamps, lighting fitting, illuminated signs	Costlier
LCD/LED/OLED	Costlier
Manicure, pedicure preparations	Costlier
Mattress, bedding	Costlier
Medical care	Cheaper
Mobile	Costlier
Motor vehicle accessories	Costlier
Motorcycles	Costlier
Olive oil	Costlier
Orange juice	Costlier
Pan Masala	Costlier
Perfume	Costlier
Petrol	Costlier
Pocket watches	Costlier
Refined vegetable oil(edible)	Costlier
Saffola oil	Costlier
Shaving products	Costlier
Silk fabrics	Costlier
Silver	Costlier
Smart watches/wearable deivces	Costlier
Solar tempered glass	Cheaper
Sports equipment	Costlier
Stop watches	Costlier
Sunglasses	Costlier
Sunscreen, suntan	Costlier
Toilet waters	Costlier
Toothpaste	Costlier
Toys	Costlier
Truck, bus radial tyres	Costlier
TV sets	Costlier
Vegetable juices	Costlier
Video games	Costlier
Wrist watches	Costlier

New Rates For PET Scans In J&K Govt Hospitals Notified

SKIMS Soura Bans Photography Inside Premises

Follow this link to join our WhatsApp group: Join Now

Be Part of Quality Journalism

Quality journalism takes a lot of time, money and hard work to produce and despite all the hardships we still do it. Our reporters and editors are working overtime in Kashmir and beyond to cover what you care about, break big stories, and expose injustices that can change lives. Today more people are reading Kashmir Observer than ever, but only a handful are paying while advertising revenues are falling fast.

ACT NOW