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Spring Bank Holiday 2025 opening times LIVE: Shops reveal operating hours ahead of the May long weekend

Spring Bank Holiday 2025 opening times LIVE: Shops reveal operating hours ahead of the May long weekend

Scottish Sun25-05-2025

OPEN UP Spring Bank Holiday 2025 opening times LIVE: Shops reveal operating hours ahead of the May long weekend
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RETAILERS across the country have revealed their opening hours ahead of the late May Bank holiday.
Major supermarkets and high street shops may have differing operating times during the long weekend.
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Co-Op and Asda have confirmed that they will be working as usual during the Spring bank holiday.
Most gyms such as The Gym Group – which operates 24/7 – have announced they will be open all day but it's still best to check with your local outlet.
Those waiting on deliveries may be pleased to know that while there won't be traditional post on Monday, Amazon packages will still be delivered.
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Sainsbury's trials digital price labels in shops and stores
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Sainsbury's trials digital price labels in shops and stores

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Sainsbury's trials digital price labels in shops and stores
Sainsbury's trials digital price labels in shops and stores

Scotsman

time3 hours ago

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Sainsbury's trials digital price labels in shops and stores

Shoppers could soon see prices change live on the shelves 👋 Sign up to the weekly Cost Of Living newsletter. Saving tips, deals and money hacks. Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... Sainsbury's is trialling electronic shelf-edge labels in select larger stores across the UK The digital tags allow real-time price updates and could pave the way for dynamic pricing Items like alcohol and health products are among the first to feature the new labels The move follows similar trials by Asda, Waitrose, Morrisons, Lidl, and the Co-op Supporters say the system improves efficiency, reduces paper waste, and boosts transparency A major UK supermarket may be quietly ringing in the end of paper price tags, as it joins a growing list of retailers trialling electronic shelf-edge labels - a change that could pave the way for real-time, Uber-style pricing. Sainsbury's has rolled out the digital price tags in select larger stores as part of a limited trial. The new labels have appeared on items like beers, wines, spirits, and health products. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Powered by a wireless network, the technology allows prices to be updated remotely at the click of a button - replacing the age-old manual process of swapping out paper tickets. (Photo:) | Getty Images Is dynamic pricing coming? The small digital displays show product prices and information, and unlike static paper tags, they're linked to a central database and can be updated wirelessly - instantly and accurately. This marks more than just a convenience for staff. The system opens the door to dynamic pricing, where costs could rise or fall in real time based on demand - similar to how ride-hailing apps operate during peak hours. Sainsbury's has partnered with specialist firm Harrison Retail to create new shelf fixings designed to house the sleek displays. A spokesperson confirmed the trial to The Grocer, adding there was "nothing further" to share at this stage. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad The supermarket joins rivals Asda, Waitrose, Morrisons, and Lidl, who are all exploring similar upgrades. The Co-op is leading the charge, announcing plans to roll out digital labels across its entire network of 2,400 stores by the end of 2026. Its head of operations, Steven Logue, highlighted the environmental and operational benefits: "The electronic labels have the potential to enhance product information and transparency, avoid paper waste, and make online order picking easier.' Lidl has echoed the eco-friendly promise, estimating a potential saving of 206 tonnes of carbon annually by reducing paper, packaging, and ink use. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad

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