Consumers are increasingly facing 'shrinkflation' and 'skimpflation,' where they pay more for everyday products that are getting smaller in size or include fewer expensive ingredients. The phenomenon has been noted in items ranging from teabags to sausages. Consumer group Which? has issued a warning about the worst offenders, which include prominent brands such as Cadbury and McVities, as well as supermarket chains like Tesco, Sainsbury's, and Waitrose. These supermarkets have been highlighted as some of the worst examples of skimpflation, affecting popular products.
Supermarket favourites victims of shrinkflation, consumer group Which? says https://t.co/4ttAfI88LD
Worst examples of skimpflation - from Tesco and Sainsbury's to Waitrose https://t.co/vFSAwTrjrL
Which issues shrinkflation and skimpflation warning - worst offenders from Cadbury to McVities https://t.co/bdsEdn3TKU
Tea and sausages among worst examples of 'shrinkflation' - find out the others Read more 🔗 https://t.co/tTLqDUNvRD
From teabags to sausages - how we are paying more money for products that are getting smaller and include fewer expensive ingredients https://t.co/zBkgj2sA7H https://t.co/p1jbSMEu4y