Stock shortages in supermarkets.
Discussion
Spinach and kale always ends up in short supply in early January, I think due to many jumping on the healthy bandwagon; "new year, new me", it tends to sort itself out by mid January when the fair weather healthies have had enough.
It's a pain in the arse as alternatives have to be sought for my daughters guinea pigs.
It's a pain in the arse as alternatives have to be sought for my daughters guinea pigs.
HTP99 said:
Spinach and kale always ends up in short supply in early January, I think due to many jumping on the healthy bandwagon; "new year, new me", it tends to sort itself out by mid January when the fair weather healthies have had enough.
It's a pain in the arse as alternatives have to be sought for my daughters guinea pigs.
Just take a bag with you when you walk the dogs and collect dandelions. Guinea pigs much prefer those anyway. Costs nothing.It's a pain in the arse as alternatives have to be sought for my daughters guinea pigs.
Spare tyre said:
I just assumed it was to reduce wastage, sell less at standard price, rather than chucking some stuff in the bin
Our Aldi has been terrible since Xmas
And you would be correct.Our Aldi has been terrible since Xmas
Margins in supermarkets are super thin on food items. Holding massive stock levels to fill the shelves in the hope of earning a wafer thin margin on each item sold isn't a sound model. Take a look a the clothing aisle where the margins are massive in comparison and see if those shelves are bare.
Beato said:
Yes. Tesco where I stay in Fife had no chicken on a couple of occassions. Have seen a big rise in the price of things too
Bottle of Robinson’s squash usually £1. Now £1.50 for example
I suspect they are probably just establishing the higher price for a few weeks so they can then put it back on promotion at £1 and claim the 50p saving. Bottle of Robinson’s squash usually £1. Now £1.50 for example
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