Skip to content
Search
AI Powered
Human content, AI powered search.
Latest Stories

Morrisons reintroduces item limit to prevent second wave panic buying

Hannah Hastings
By Hannah HastingsSep 24, 2020
Hannah Hastings
See Full Bio

Morrisons has become the first supermarket chain to reintroduce limits on certain items purchased within stores in response to the Governments latest coronavirus restrictions.

Shoppers will only be allowed to buy no more than three of the same items on popular goods including toilet roll and cleaning products.

The decision comes after cases of positive Covid-19 cases continue to rise in the UK resulting in scenes of customers beginning stockpiling again.

Consumers are being urged not to panic buy assuring that the supermarket will have plenty of stock “available for everyone”.

A Morrisons spokesperson told ITV news: "Our stock levels of these products are good but we want to ensure that they are available for everyone.

"There is no need to buy more than you usually would. I would like to reassure you that our stores remain fully stocked and ask that you continue to shop considerately.

"We have remained open for our customers throughout the pandemic and will continue to have daily deliveries, often multiple times a day, across all of our products."

cleaningcoronaviruslockdownmorrisonstoilet paper

Related News

Waitrose brings back free coffee
Industry News

Waitrose brings back free coffee

Assaulted Cambridgeshire retailer calls for shake-up in securing shop workers
Industry News

Assaulted Cambridgeshire retailer calls for shake-up in securing shop workers

More for you

Leading Nisa retailer boosts weekly sales with Co-op ready meals

Leading Nisa retailer boosts weekly sales with Co-op ready meals

Nisa Local Torridon Road in South London has seen a remarkable 30% increase in chilled sales, thanks to the addition of Co-op ready meals to its range.

The store’s owner, Kaual Patel, credits the uplift of £6,000 per week in chilled product sales to the quality and appeal of the Co-op range and the store’s recent refurbishment.

Keep ReadingShow less
Premier Foods report volume-led revenue growth, market share gain

Premier Foods report volume-led revenue growth, market share gain

Premier Foods reported robust sales of its host of well-known brands during the Christmas period and is now forecasting that its annual profit will come in at the upper end of analysts’ expectations.

During its third quarter to 28 December, the group saw its total sales grow by 3.1 per cent, driven by branded sales that increased by 4.6 per cent. After recent investments in innovation and promotional pricing, its performance was driven by volume growth, which was 7 per cent for its branded lines.

Keep ReadingShow less
Pork Farms Mini Pork Pies

Pork Farms Mini Pork Pies

The Compleat Food Group cuts over 100 tonnes of plastic a year with trayless pork pie packs

The Compleat Food Group, one of the UK’s leading food manufacturers, has achieved a significant milestone in its sustainability journey by removing plastic trays from its pork pie packaging.

The initiative, which spans both branded and own-label products, is set to reduce plastic use by 110 tonnes annually. The group produces an estimated 200 million pork pies annually under its own label and through its portfolio of brands, which include Pork Farms, Wall’s Pastry, and Wrights.

Keep ReadingShow less
Business rate bill to surge by 'over 140 per cent'
Hollie Adams/Getty Images
Getty Images

Business rate bill to surge by 'over 140 per cent'

Businesses are facing a sharp rise of "140 per cent" in property costs due to the government's decision to cut relief for the retail, hospitality and leisure sector from 75 per cent to 40 per cent, property consultancy Colliers has warned.

The government’s decision to reduce business rates relief from 75 per cent to 40 per cent will see thousands of shops, restaurants, pubs, gyms, and nightclubs grappling with bills surging by over 140 per cent from the beginning of April.

Keep ReadingShow less
Edmonton city council debates bylaw to ban sale of knives in convenience stores

iStock image

Edmonton city council debates bylaw to ban sale of knives in convenience stores

Edmonton city council is discussing what it would take to ban knives from being sold in convenience stores, state recent reports.

A key issue during the community and public services committee held on Monday (20) was wading through the potential legal ramifications of defining what a knife is and whether some businesses owners may try to find loopholes to be able to sell knives.

Keep ReadingShow less