| State | Price/RM |
| Kelantan | 1.68 |
| Penang | 1.82 |
| Kedah | 1.85 |
| Johor | 1.86 |
| Perak | 1.88 |
| N9 | 1.91 |
| Melaka | 1.92 |
| Sabah | 2.03 |
| Selangor | 2.08 |
| Putrajaya | 2.28 |
| Perlis | 2.29 |
| KL | 2.33 |
| Sarawak | 2.39 |
| Labuan | 2.45 |
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https://guangming.com.my/1%E6%9D%AFrm1-68-%...rF8MYMZds-2Qax4
Google Translate:
(Kuala Lumpur, 30th) The most expensive national drink you have ever drank-Milo, how much is it? Do you know which state in Malaysia has the cheapest Milo drinks, and where do you sell the most expensive Milo drinks?
According to the Department of Statistics Malaysia (DOSM), after collecting the prices of Milo beverages in the federal territories of each state, it was found that the average price of this national beverage was 2 ringgits and 1 sen per glass. The cheapest Milo appeared in Kelantan, The cup costs only RM 1 and 68 cents.
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As for the most expensive Milo, it was sold in Labuan, with an asking price of RM2 45 sen per cup. Except for Labuan, the prices of Milo in the other two federal territories, Kuala Lumpur and Putrajaya, are relatively high.
The Milo price collected by the Bureau of Statistics reflects the private prices in October, but the bureau did not state that the Milo price survey was based on the prices of ordinary restaurants or higher-end dining locations.
The bureau found that the price of Milo in Kelantan was the cheapest, followed by Penang (RM1 82 sen per cup), Kedah (RM1 85 sen), Johor (RM1 86 sen), Perak (RM1 88 sen) Sen), Negeri Sembilan (RM1 91 sen), Pahang (RM1 91 sen), Malacca (1 RM 92 sen), Terengganu (1 RM 95 sen).
The Milo drink in Labuan is the most expensive in Malaysia, with a price of RM2 and 45 sen per cup, followed by Sarawak (RM2 and 39 sen), Kuala Lumpur (RM2 and 33 sen), Perlis (2 and 29 sen). City (RM2 28 sen), Selangor (RM 2 08 sen) and Sabah (RM 2 03 sen).
Datuk Iskandar Harim, director of the enforcement team of the Ministry of Domestic Trade and Consumer Affairs, pointed out earlier that the Ministry found that the Milo and Nescafe beverages provided by some restaurants or vendors were out of order, and that other inferior brands were on the table. Or other brands of beverages that violate the provisions of the Commodity Affairs Act of 2011, and the convicted person can be fined up to 250,000 ringgit.
Anyone who finds illegal businesses can call 1-800-886-800 or 03-8882 6088, or use WhatsApp to send information to 019-279 4317 to report.
Dec 1 2020, 12:17 AM, updated 6y ago
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