We’ve all been there.
Yes, as Christmas nears, children everywhere begin to brim with excitement as their unfortunate parents begin anxiously planning ahead for a nightmare bout of shopping in preparation for that ’special day’.
You’ll find some parents will have everything ready by early November – presents stacked up, food marinated and stored – and they’ll look over at their less well-organised counterparts while smugly satisfied at their own endeavours and the bargains they’ve acquired.
It may not come as a surprise to some, but an article on thisismoney.co.uk reports that due to the competitive nature of business, or ‘price wars’ as they’re known, it’s actually easier to snap up a good deal in the lead-up to Christmas.
Reporting on research carried out by comparison website mySupermarket.co.uk, the suggestion is that apparently leaving your shopping until later can actually save you money, particularly when it comes to food.
The examples cited include a 435g Christmas collection of chocolates sold at Tesco, that currently costs £6, only cost £2.75 last December, while a 1kg tub of Quality Street sold at £10 is usually sold on a ‘buy one get one free’ deal.





















