I’ve Shrunk the article “Stop Shrinkflation!” into a More Readable Form

Stop Shrinkflation! 14 Products Affected + Tips to Save Money

By Hannah Kowalczyk-Harper, Wealth Up

Most households are keenly aware of how inflation hits them in the grocery store. During periods of high inflation, the cost of many consumer goods heads higher—and $50 suddenly buys a little (or a lot) less than it did months, weeks, even a few days ago.

But sometimes, consumers suffer from a more insidious pinch on their wallets: shrinkflation.

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Ilene here: This article discusses the phenomenon of shrinkflation, where companies reduce product sizes while maintaining or increasing prices.

Ironically, the article itself is a victim of “content shrinkflation” — an excessive number of ads scattered throughout the piece interrupting the flow in every possible way. The article looks a lot larger than it is, similar to a bag of chips that’s essentially 80% air. 

So, here are the 14 examples of products affected by shrinkflation:

1. Toilet paper (e.g., Charmin)
2. Chips (Frito-Lay)
3. Cake mix (Betty Crocker)
4. Baby wipes (Huggies)
5. Pet food (Whiskas)
6. Coca-Cola products (Gold Peak tea)
7. Gatorade
8. Coffee (Folgers)
9. Oreos
10. Candy (Toblerone, Galaxy)
11. Shampoo (Suave)
12. Cereal (Kellogg’s Special K, Corn Pops)

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