food prices

Gove and Hammond’s spat over food tariffs tells us two things: government still doesn’t know what Brexit means; and we’re better off in EU.

Brexiters claim public voted for “no deal”. So are they arguing people will be happy to see their weekly shop rise by an average of 7%?

As food price inflation reaches four-year high of 4.1%, we look at further damage Brexit has recently wrought on the UK.

Shoppers already squeezed by Brexit inflation. This will be dwarfed by tariffs on EU imports if no deal is reached.

InFacts looks back at all the Brexit developments in the week from August 6 to 11.

Littlejohn thinks metric measures rather than the plunging pound is the cause of “shrinkflation”. The evidence doesn’t back him up.