22 real-life examples of shrinkflation that people have spotted in the last few weeks that are honestly infuriating ...

"Shrinkflation" is when brands charge the same amount for less product. It's a sneaky way for brands to hide growing prices and avoid product price hikes. TikTokers have taken to calling out examples ...

Take Huggies Simply Clean Fragrance-Free baby wipes, which once boasted a dozen 64-count packs (768 wipes) but dialed that ...

"Not to mention their 'double stuf' has less cream. Stopped eating Oreos years ago when I learned its owned by Mondelez," one ...

Shrinkflation refers to a reduction in the size of a consumer good (like a candy bar or bottle of dish soap) over time while the product’s price remains the same. For example, a company that sells a ...

As a student in 2009, I became intrigued by the economics of shrinking consumer packaged goods after the Great Recession of 2008, when food prices spiked to historically high levels. Around the same ...

Size will matter more for Americans in the coming months as rising costs spur manufacturers to make products smaller. Some see the phenomenon of "shrinkflation"—a portmanteau word which British ...

It’s one thing to know about shrinkflation. It’s another to be warned about it in the grocery store. "Shrinkflation" refers to companies giving customers less of their products for the same (or higher ...