
Cheapest supermarket selling massive Toblerone bars for just £3 revealed as shoppers grab them for Father's Day
MORRISONS has the lowest price for a big Toblerone bar just in time for Father's Day.
The major supermarket has slashed the price of the 360g block of chocolate in multiple flavours by 50 percent.
2
The £3 price tag for the tasty Swiss bar is available to those with a Morrisons' member card.
This price is cheaper than the next lowest of £4.75 which is available at Tesco for Clubcard holders only.
Otherwise the 40 gram bar of Milk Chocolate Toblerone and other flavours is currently listed for £6 at Tesco, Sainsbury' s and Ocado.
The price drop comes days after Morrisons restocked the gigantic Toblerone bar which weighs 4.5kg and is more than 12 times bigger.
The limited-edition bar is in stores now and will be until Sunday June 15, 2025 making it the perfect present for Father's day.
While the bar weighs in at a hefty weight, so does the price, with the bar on offer at £60 for customers with a More Card.
However, those without a More Card will have to pay the full price of £80.
The chocolate bar is only available in store at Morrisons but is also currently sold on Amazon for £69.99.
Along with the Toblerone deals, savvy shoppers noted how Morrisons is also offering a great price of Terry's Chocolate Orange.
The major supermarket slashed the price of the beloved chocolate favourite and shoppers can choose from two different flavours.
What is loyalty pricing?
You may have heard of loyalty pricing, but do you know what it is?
Sainsbury's, Tesco and Morrisons are three supermarkets that offer customers signed up to their loyalty schemes exclusive discounts - known as loyalty pricing.
All three retailer's schemes, Nectar Card, Clubcard and More Card, are free to sign up to as well.
The obvious advantage to loyalty pricing is that you can save potentially hundreds of pounds a year on your shopping, all without spending a penny.
But different supermarkets offer exclusive discounts on different products, so do some research before doing your shopping.
Either way, be wary of supermarkets artificially inflating prices to make it seem like you're getting a better deal than you are.
A previous investigation by consumer group Which? found Sainsbury's and Tesco have increased the price of everyday goods then slapped loyalty prices on them thinking customers wouldn't notice.
Either way, it's worth shopping around though.
Supermarkets change their prices all the time, sometimes multiple times daily, so it's worth researching to ensure you're getting the best price on an item.
You can use websites like Trolley to see how the major supermarket's compare in terms of price on any number of goods.
Morrisons is selling the 90g ball in both the original and mint flavours for £1.50, for those with a member's card.
The full price of the tasty treat is usually £2 and the reduced price is also cheaper than what Sainsbury's and Tesco sell it for, which is £1.95 at both supermarkets.
Even with a Tesco Clubcard, Terry's Chocolate Orange 90g costs £1.75, making the Morrisons offer cheaper.
2
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Reuters
20 minutes ago
- Reuters
European share futures plunge after Israel strikes Iran
LONDON, June 13 (Reuters) - European shares were set to open sharply lower on Friday after Israel launched widescale strikes against Iran, which pushed the oil price up by 7% and drove a rush out of risk assets. Euro STOXX 50 futures, which track blue-chip euro zone stocks, dropped 1.4%, <with contracts on the German and French benchmarks each down over 1%. , Futures on Britain's oil- heavy FTSE (.FTSE), opens new tab fell 0.4%.


Telegraph
37 minutes ago
- Telegraph
Five ways Rachel Reeves could launch a tax raid on pensions
Before Rachel Reeves's first spending review, a palpable sense of trepidation had spread across Britain. During her 11 months in office, few have emerged unscathed from the Chancellor's quest to plug the £22bn black hole she claims to have inherited from the Conservatives. Just weeks after Labour's election win, millions of pensioners watched on powerlessly as their winter fuel payments were snatched away, before a spectacular about-turn was finally confirmed this month. In her first Budget last October, she also unleashed a £40bn tax raid that put businesses, farmers and retirement savers firmly in the firing line. During her latest visit to the despatch box, she began with the choices she'd made to 'fix the foundations of our economy' before unveiling billions more in spending. Her opposite number, shadow chancellor Mel Stride, immediately branded it the 'spend now, tax later' review. Once the blows were traded in Parliament, however, experts were quick to predict that the only way to pay for her promises was through tax hikes. With Ms Reeves theoretically bound by Labour's manifesto promise not to increase income tax, National Insurance or VAT on 'working people', she will need to raise revenue elsewhere. Here, Telegraph Money outlines five ways the Chancellor could tax your pension to balance the books. Meddling with tax relief As a backbencher, Ms Reeves argued for a 33pc flat rate of tax relief. Rachel Vahey, of wealth manager AJ Bell, said it was an area the Chancellor could target, and that a tax lock was needed to ward off tax raids. She said: 'Pensions are incredibly tax efficient. They need to be to encourage people to put away their money today and invest it long term. But people shouldn't have to make long-term decisions in the face of increasing speculation. 'Instead we need certainty on pensions tax, so we're calling for a pensions tax lock – a commitment from Government that the current pension tax rules will stick, at least for this Parliament.' Calum Cooper, of Hymans Robertson, agreed that a flat rate of tax relief was one place the Chancellor was likely to look, but warned it came with political risks. He said: 'An alternative that's gaining quiet traction in policy circles is a shift in the timing of tax relief. Under a new system, individuals could contribute out of post-tax income and receive a government top-up, with pensions then exempt from income tax on withdrawal. 'The effect is fiscally similar and has no impact on take-home pay or take-home pensions, but it provides the Treasury with £22bn-plus more cash to invest in the short term by taxing income now rather than later.' Taking aim at tax-free cash Currently, pensions usually come with the option to take up to 25pc in cash tax-free up to a maximum of £268,275. Some experts fear that the Chancellor could look to make changes and target high earners. Rob Morgan, of investment manager Charles Stanley, said: 'I have a niggling concern that the tax-free cash limit is, operationally, a lever that's quite easy to pull. 'There is the potential to set a higher or lower cash limit fairly easily and target those with larger pension pots without disturbing the '25pc tax-free cash for most people' narrative. 'If the tax-free cash limit stays frozen, this would provide another example of the fiscal drag that governments are so fond of and it would raise some extra revenue. But it could also be reduced by any politician looking in envy at the amount being released tax-free from defined contribution pots.' Decimating salary sacrifice Currently, workers can sacrifice part of their wages to be paid into their pension. This is exempt from both income tax and National Insurance, fuelling their pension pot and boosting their retirement. However, millions could be at risk of a stealth tax raid after HMRC funded research into changing the rules. Under one scenario examined, exemptions for both income tax and National Insurance could be scrapped, costing the average earner more than £500 a year. Former pensions minister, Sir Steve Webb, said the research put a potential tax raid 'firmly on the agenda', while Jonathan Watts-Lay, a financial wellbeing specialist, said it would cause people pain either 'now or in retirement'. Shrinking the pensions annual allowance Currently, savers can put up to £60,000 or their annual salary, whichever is higher, into their pension each year before facing a tax charge. They can also take advantage of any unused allowance from the previous three tax years. However, it was only £40,000 as recently as 2023 before then-chancellor Jeremy Hunt increased it. Mr Morgan said that one alternative to restricting salary sacrifice would be tightening the annual allowance or carry forward rules – or both. He added: 'Carry forward is much used by those with lumpy earnings from year to year or have a need to 'catch up' on their pension savings – and it could be devastating for a small minority. 'However, one suspects that it could be one of those incisively targeted moves that isn't beyond the realm of possibility.' Andrew Tully, of Nucleus Financial, said: 'Such a change may also impact the ability or willingness of some public sector workers, such as senior doctors, to take on additional work.' Hitting employers with a second National Insurance raid In the Budget, businesses were hit with a £25bn tax grab through an increase in National Insurance contributions for staff. The hike, from 13.8pc to 15pc, has already led to a seven-year low in job vacancies outside the pandemic, while data has also suggested it marked the death of the pay rise. However, the Chancellor could go one step further and charge employers National Insurance on their pension contributions. According to the Institute for Fiscal Studies, this could raise £17bn. Mr Tully said: 'This is a tax on employers so it may be less obvious to employees, although the impact is likely to hit employees in terms of lower pension contributions or lower salaries if employer costs rise. 'It will also have a negative impact on growth if employer costs grow, so it may not be attractive to a Government which is putting UK growth front and centre of its strategy.'


Scotsman
39 minutes ago
- Scotsman
The Shark SpeedStyle Hair Dryer is now on sale with 24% off
The Shark SpeedStyle Hair Dryer is on sale at Amazon but for a limited time only | Amazon This article contains affiliate links. We may earn a small commission on items purchased through this article, but that does not affect our editorial judgement. Get salon-quality hair at home with the Shark SpeedStyle Hair Dryer. Sign up to our daily newsletter – Regular news stories and round-ups from around Scotland direct to your inbox 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... Looking to transform your haircare routine with power, precision, and protection? The Shark SpeedStyle High-Performance Hair Dryer might just be the ultimate upgrade you've been waiting for - and it's down in price. More than just a hair dryer, the Shark SpeedStyle hair dryer has been reduced by 24% to just £152.50 is a next-gen styling tool engineered for salon-quality results at home. Now's your chance to own professional-level technology without the hefty price tag. Shark SpeedStyle High-Performance Hair Dryer Shark SpeedStyle High-Performance Hair Dryer | Amazon The SpeedStyle is a lightweight, high-performance motor that delivers powerful airflow, drastically reducing drying time. Despite its strength, it's gentle on your strands thanks to ionic technology that reduces frizz and enhances shine, all while protecting against heat damage. It features a Scalp Shield Mode, developed with dermatologists and approved by professional stylists. It instantly reduces air temperatures to an optimal level for drying roots and protecting sensitive scalps. It's especially helpful for those with new hair growth or fine hair prone to breakage. Designed for real-life convenience, the SpeedStyle folds down to half its size, making it perfect for small bathrooms, gym bags, or carry-ons. Compact doesn't mean compromise when unfolded, it delivers full-size power and styling performance. Every hair type is unique and the SpeedStyle Dryer adapts. With optional IQ Styling accessories, the dryer automatically calibrates its airflow and temperature to the ideal settings for your selected attachment. Whether you're smoothing, diffusing, or creating volume, you'll get perfect results with no guesswork—and no heat damage. Customers who have already purchased the SharkStyle Hair Dryer have been blown away by the quality of the hair dryer. One person wrote a review that read: 'Absolutely epic, this hair drier is amazing, don't let the size fool you.' Another added 'The best hairdryer I've ever owned!'. Although not everyone was convinced, one shopper mentioned it was quite 'noisy'. Sign up to our new weekly Top Buys newsletter - and never miss a deal again! | NationalWorld Natalie Dixon is NationalWorld's Lifestyle reporter. If you liked this article and want to read more about fashion, beauty and lifestyle you can follow Natalie Dixon on X here.