Rami Levy's unusual advice: "If his wife is pregnant, he should buy one"

Rami Levy, owner of the supermarket chain, gave an interview at the Consumer Conference and offered consumers ways to save on their shopping basket. He recommended preferring private labels and deals, advised pregnant women to buy a single unit of an expensive fruit instead of a kilo, and criticized the state for raising taxes instead of streamlining.

Rami Levy, owner of the Rami Levy supermarket chain, was interviewed at the Consumer Conference and addressed the high cost of living in Israel. Levy recommended that consumers prefer private labels and deals over leading brands, claiming their quality is not inferior. He offered surprising advice: "If his wife is pregnant and wants a certain product, he should buy one product. Instead of a kilo, he should buy a single unit," citing cherries that might cost 100 shekels per kilo as an example. Levy emphasized that avoiding purchases of overpriced items would lead to price drops. He also criticized the state's conduct, arguing that in a private business, the price of an unsold product is lowered, while the state raises taxes when it needs money. He cited annual property tax increases as an example. According to him, reducing regulation and bureaucracy could help lower prices.

Rami Levy's unusual advice: "If his wife is pregnant, he should buy one"