HeyJaredJustina Ilkevičiūtė
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 17, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for lrt.lt
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 26, 2026
Latest articles
Lithuanian households brace for painful heating season as energy costs soar (opens the original)
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The Energy Agency estimates that heating prices could increase by about 20% this season. If winter temperatures are as cold as last year, household heating bills could rise by as much as 30%, according to the Lithuanian District Heating Association. For some residents, the increase is already a financial reality. Justina, who sells fruit and berries, said she has resigned herself to spending more on heating this winter. Juozas, meanwhile, prepared well in advance and says he has little reason to
Lithuania weighs fuel tax cuts as Middle East tensions push oil prices higher (opens the original)
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Diesel in Lithuania has cost more than 2 euros a litre since August, while gasoline prices have also continued to rise. The government is preparing measures to ease the burden on households and businesses but has not yet disclosed the details. For drivers, the rising prices are increasingly painful. “There’s no mortal pain, but there’s not much pleasure either. I’d like prices to go back down,” Vytautas, a driver interviewed by LRT TV, said. Another driver criticised the government for failing t
Rental prices in Lithuania keep rising, with no sign of relief (opens the original)
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Estate agents say the profile of the ideal tenant has remained largely unchanged for years. Single women are considered the easiest tenants to place, while people with young children or pets face a much harder time finding a home. There are fewer flats available than people looking to rent, pushing prices up year after year. Autumn is the worst time to look for a property, as an influx of students into the major cities drives rents to their highest levels. “In December and January, rents will ea
Despite thefts and errors, Lithuanian retailers are embracing self-checkout (opens the original)
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Self-checkout stations have been available in Lithuania for years, although shopping at them is not always faster. Customers can spend time searching for products on the screen or weighing items incorrectly. Still, many shoppers prefer the stations. “Personally, it’s more convenient and faster for me, and the lines may be shorter, so I choose self-checkout,” one shopper told LRT TV. Another said traditional cashier-operated registers may be more convenient for older people who pay with cash. Ret
Storm leaves Lithuanian shoppers scrambling for generators and emergency supplies (opens the original)
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Some retailers said generator sales have increased by as much as 30 times, with shoppers also snapping up portable power banks, camping gas stoves, flashlights and batteries. Retailers said the only comparable spike in demand came in 2022, after Russia launched its full-scale invasion of Ukraine, when Lithuanians bought generators both for themselves and to donate to Ukraine. For some residents, the search for a generator has meant traveling hundreds of kilometres. Tadas from the Rokiškis distri
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For lrt.lt, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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