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    Home > Top Stories > British supermarket Morrisons cuts prices of nearly 50 products
    Top Stories

    British supermarket Morrisons cuts prices of nearly 50 products

    Published by Uma Rajagopal

    Posted on June 19, 2023

    2 min read

    Last updated: February 1, 2026

    Image of a Morrisons supermarket highlighting price reductions on nearly 50 grocery items, reflecting the retailer's effort to combat high food inflation and support consumers during the cost of living crisis.
    Morrisons supermarket store front showcasing price cuts on groceries - Global Banking & Finance Review
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    Tags:UK economyconsumer perceptionfinancial management

    Quick Summary

    LONDON (Reuters) – British supermarket Morrisons said on Monday it was cutting the prices of 47 products by an average of over 25%, in another sign that a surge in inflation might be set to abate.

    British supermarket Morrisons cuts prices of nearly 50 products

    LONDON (Reuters) – British supermarket Morrisons said on Monday it was cutting the prices of 47 products by an average of over 25%, in another sign that a surge in inflation might be set to abate.

    Prime Minister Rishi Sunak’s key economic pledge to halve inflation in 2023 has been undermined by persistently high food inflation, which was running at over 19% in April, according to the most recent official data, and 17.2% in May, according to industry data.

    Any signs that it could abate or even reverse in the coming months are being closely watched by the Bank of England, lawmakers and consumers ground down by a cost of living crisis into its second year.

    Morrisons, Britain’s fifth largest supermarket group, said products subject to the latest price cuts included beef mince, ham, tomatoes, spinach and wholemeal pittas.

    It said a pledge to hold the new prices for at least eight weeks represented an investment of 26 million pounds ($33.3 million).

    On Friday, market leader Tesco, said Britain’s food inflation has peaked.

    Also last week, Asda, the No. 3 player, froze the prices of over 500 products until the end of August, No. 2 Sainsbury’s reduced the price of toilet paper, and upmarket grocer Waitrose reduced the price of over 200 products.

    More light will be shed on grocery inflation when market researcher Kantar provides its latest reading on Tuesday and official data for May is published on Wednesday.

    EXPLAINER-Why is UK food inflation so stubbornly high?

    ($1 = 0.7798 pounds)

    (Reporting by James Davey; Editing by Alistair Bell)

    Frequently Asked Questions about British supermarket Morrisons cuts prices of nearly 50 products

    1What is inflation?

    Inflation is the rate at which the general level of prices for goods and services rises, eroding purchasing power. It is typically measured by the Consumer Price Index (CPI) or Producer Price Index (PPI).

    2What is food inflation?

    Food inflation refers to the increase in the prices of food items over time. It can be caused by various factors, including supply chain disruptions, increased demand, and rising production costs.

    3What is a price cut?

    A price cut is a reduction in the selling price of a product or service. Retailers often implement price cuts to attract customers, increase sales, or respond to market competition.

    4What is consumer perception?

    Consumer perception is how consumers view and interpret a brand, product, or service. It is influenced by marketing, personal experiences, and social factors, affecting purchasing decisions.

    5What is a cost of living crisis?

    A cost of living crisis occurs when the prices of essential goods and services rise significantly, making it difficult for individuals and families to afford basic necessities.

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