There are already grocery chains where you can pay for bulk purchases in installments
A British grocery chain is allowing its customers to pay in installments to help them cope with rising inflation. Iceland Food Club offers interest-free loans of between £25 and £100, accessed via a pre-loaded card, with repayments set at £10 a week.
“There is no interest, we do not charge penalties: customers can delay, take a deep breath, but they can also overpay”
– says Simon Dukes, CEO of the charity lender Fair for You, with whom Iceland Food Club’s special solution was created. He added that they are regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority, unlike buy-now-pay-later companies operating in the current system.
Fair For You can take on tens of thousands of customers at a time, and the company expects that up to 55,000 customers in a more difficult situation will use the new service. With a maximum limit of £100, this means £5.5m for the company.
Related news
Annual inflation in the OECD slowed to 4.2 percent in March
The average annual increase in consumer prices in the member…
Read more >K&H Analyst Commentary: Inflation Surprised
April inflation was higher than expected. There is a lot…
Read more >Csökkentette az élelmiszerárakat az árrésstop és az online Árfigyelő bővítése
2025 áprilisában csökkent az infláció és az élelmiszerárak növekedési üteme…
Read more >Related news
Visit Hungary: municipalities can still apply for one of the country’s most popular environmental beautification competitions
Until May 30, settlements can still apply for one of…
Read more >“Bite-sized Stories: Tales Without a Leftover” – Nébih announces a story writing competition
The National Food Chain Safety Office (Nébih) has announced its…
Read more >Election of new pope boosts Rome’s tourism
Souvenirs depicting Pope Leo XIV have flooded the Vatican area,…
Read more >