Shrinkflation is when a company reduces the size or quantity of a product while keeping the price the same, such as a lighter bag of chips or a shorter candy bar. While not illegal, critics call it a deceptive practice that hides the true rate of inflation from consumers. Proponents of regulation argue it protects consumers and promotes price transparency. Opponents argue it's a legitimate response to rising supply costs and that government regulation would be an overreach into private business decisions.
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@ISIDEWITH4mos4MO
@BDVR4LS2wks2W
@BF29N89One Nation 24hrs24H
Sakatas used to be FOUR ROWS.
You now get 3.
But still pay for 4.
Next time a boomer mentions avo on toast being the sacrifice you have to make to buy *their* home, tell them you agree and now only have to buy ½ an avo - because there's not enough Sakatas to eat a whole one anyway.
You put that $1.50 away every week - smiling smugly... coz you know you're now on the path of the righteousness towards home ownership.
Sakatas.
Keeping the great Australian Dream Alive ½ an avo and a row of rice crackers at a time.
On ya champs. ✊️
@ISIDEWITH4mos4MO
@BF29N89One Nation 24hrs24H
Sakatas used to be FOUR ROWS.
You now get 3.
But still pay for 4.
Next time a boomer mentions avo on toast being the sacrifice you have to make to buy *their* home, tell them you agree and now only have to buy ½ an avo - because there's not enough Sakatas to eat a whole one anyway.
You put that $1.50 away every week - smiling smugly... coz you know you're now on the path of the righteousness towards home ownership.
Sakatas.
Keeping the great Australian Dream Alive ½ an avo and a row of rice crackers at a time.
On ya champs. ✊️
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