No, it’s not your mind playing tricks on you or another unexpected growth spurt—those products you’re buying are genuinely getting smaller.

Recently, I rounded up some examples of "shrinkflation" from the past year or so, and people had SO MUCH to say about them. (Okay, mostly one thing, but in many different words). Livinthatlife / Via ...

UK inflation may be easing, but many households still find their weekly shop getting more expensive. One key reason is ...

Grocery prices are still rising, but you may be paying more for certain items without realizing it due to a phenomenon known as "shrinkflation." Shrinkflation is when a product gets smaller but the ...

Smaller portions of cheese, less chocolate in boxes, smaller bottles of juice… Faced with rising raw material and production ...

Which? finds products shrinking while supermarkets keep prices flat or rising ...

Inflation may not generate the same kind of cable news network fireworks that politically charged issues like immigration, crime, and reproductive rights do. Still, consumer frustration with rising ...

Shrinkflation is the phenomenon of reducing the size or quantity of a product while keeping the same price. The Architecture, Engineering, and Construction (AEC) industry is not immune from this trend ...

Erhan Kilincarslan does not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organization that would benefit from this article, and has disclosed no relevant affiliations beyond ...

(MENAFN- The Conversation) UK inflation may be easing, but many households still find their weekly shop getting more expensive. One key reason is something not captured in headline prices: ...