I only every buy the largest, best value version of a product.
Likewise, although you have to be careful as those are often not the same thing!
Case in point - went to buy some Mutti tomatoes last night:
4 pack = £5.25
Single can = £1
I only every buy the largest, best value version of a product.
i dont mind that tho because that money goes to pay for our amazing recycling services and well maintained roads.......................................................
You must have used a lot more water because bills last year only went up a few % ~5ish I think. Next year is 10-15% depending on where you live.
Next year is 10-15% depending on where you live.
Had to pay the water bill today and notice that our yearly bill has increased by a big 30.8%.
Is it not regulated by ofwat? I have seen others had a massive 50%+ increased in other area.
The British have given up, and are lazy when it comes to domestic politics. It shocking how far the UK has dropped, everything is getting smaller and expensive.I detect a certain irony.
Several years ago East Cheshire built a composting site built by taking money from the local taxpayers and said that the revenue from selling composted green waste would ensure that collections remained free for domestic garden waste collections. The waste continues to enter this site, commercial compost deliveries go out and the rate payers pay £59 per year for their green bin service.
Meanwhile numerous court cases were required to remove a crooked CEO. A new temporary CEO costs the same as two prime ministers and council tax receipts continue to rise with new builds and tax increases.
In the private sector they would be laughed out of business but red green or blue they just plough on with little sanction from anybody.
Nope average increase across England is 26% from this month. The increase is not linked to your usage
The poster seems to be talking about the bill they already have, if you paid 30% more in 24/25 than You did in 23/24, you must have used considerably more water, there is no other explanation.It's more than that https://www.water.org.uk/annual-average-bill-changes-2025-2026
For my area it's 47%
Watching something on iplayer now about shop lifting.
A 3rd of those asked in a poll have admitted to shoplifting, the majority using self checkouts.
It is no longer considered shameful, and now just a casual thing to do.
The poster seems to be talking about the bill they already have, if you paid 30% more in 24/25 than You did in 23/24, you must have used considerably more water, there is no other explanation.
Those larger increases are for the period starting on Tuesday. You will not have a bill for that yet.
I don't think many people care any more. I've watched people blatantly do it at a self service check out, and feel like a mug for paying for everything sometimes.Watching something on iplayer now about shop lifting.
A 3rd of those asked in a poll have admitted to shoplifting, the majority using self checkouts.
It is no longer considered shameful, and now just a casual thing to do.
The last time that I was in Greggs (maybe 15 years ago), all of the food was behind large glass displays and only the staff had access to it until you ordered and paid. Has the store layout changed to self-service now?Not just supermarkets with self-checkouts either. The wife works in a big city and she's seen people going into places like Greggs, picking up several items and just walking out with them. All sorts of people at it as well e.g. people in suits/business wear and even some in company uniforms.
Sandwiches, crisps and bottles are typically in open chillers.The last time that I was in Greggs (maybe 15 years ago), all of the food was behind large glass displays and only the staff had access to it until you ordered and paid. Has the store layout changed to self-service now?