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    Home > Finance > Aldi's workers in UK get second pay rise in two months
    Finance

    Aldi's workers in UK get second pay rise in two months

    Published by Global Banking & Finance Review®

    Posted on August 29, 2025

    2 min read

    Last updated: January 22, 2026

    Aldi's workers in UK get second pay rise in two months - Finance news and analysis from Global Banking & Finance Review
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    Tags:CompensationUK economyemployment opportunitiesfinancial sector

    Quick Summary

    Aldi UK raises wages again, surpassing Lidl, as the Bank of England monitors wage trends amid inflation concerns.

    Table of Contents

    • Aldi's Wage Increases and Market Context
    • Comparison with Lidl's Pay Rates
    • Impact on the Grocery Sector
    • Bank of England's Monitoring of Wages

    Aldi Boosts Pay for UK Workers Again, Outpacing Lidl's Increases

    Aldi's Wage Increases and Market Context

    LONDON (Reuters) -The British arm of German discount supermarket Aldi has edged up its pay for over 28,000 hourly paid workers for the second time in two months, leapfrogging an increase by rival Lidl GB.

    Comparison with Lidl's Pay Rates

    Aldi said on Friday it would pay 13.02 pounds ($17.59) an hour "to maintain its position as sector leader." The group also provides paid breaks.

    Impact on the Grocery Sector

    Earlier this month, Lidl gave its workers a fifth pay rise in two years, upping its entry-level hourly rate to 13 pounds nationally from September 1, rising to 13.95 pounds depending on length of service.

    Bank of England's Monitoring of Wages

    Aldi had announced in July that it would pay 13 pounds an hour from September 1.

    Workers in London at both discounters will receive higher rates.

    The Bank of England is keeping a close eye on wage settlements as it assesses whether inflation pressures will allow it to lower interest rates further.

    Official data published on August 12 showed Britain's jobs market weakened again with payrolls falling for a sixth month. However, wage growth stayed strong, underscoring why the BoE is cutting borrowing costs only cautiously.

    Grocery industry leader Tesco will pay a minimum of 12.64 pounds an hour from September 1.

    Britain's government-mandated main minimum wage is currently 12.21 pounds an hour. The body which effectively sets the rate has said it will probably need to rise to 12.71 pounds next year to keep up with the government's goal for it to match two-thirds of median earnings.

    ($1 = 0.7402 pounds)

    (Reporting by James DaveyEditing by William Schomberg)

    Key Takeaways

    • •Aldi UK raises wages for the second time in two months.
    • •Aldi's new hourly rate is £13.02, surpassing Lidl.
    • •Lidl's recent pay rise marks its fifth in two years.
    • •Bank of England closely monitors wage settlements.
    • •Tesco and government minimum wage comparisons included.

    Frequently Asked Questions about Aldi's workers in UK get second pay rise in two months

    1What is wage growth?

    Wage growth refers to the increase in the average pay of workers over a specific period. It is often measured as a percentage increase in hourly wages.

    2What is the Bank of England?

    The Bank of England is the central bank of the United Kingdom, responsible for issuing currency, managing monetary policy, and overseeing financial stability.

    3What is the grocery sector?

    The grocery sector includes businesses that sell food and other household products. It encompasses supermarkets, convenience stores, and other retail outlets.

    4What is a pay rise?

    A pay rise is an increase in an employee's salary or hourly wage. It can be awarded for various reasons, including performance, inflation adjustments, or market conditions.

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