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Martin Lewis warns households in Scotland to stock up on £1.65 item before price hike in weeks
MONEY Saving Expert Martin Lewis is warning Scots households to stock up on a £1.65 item before the price hikes in the coming weeks.
In the era of emails, you might think stamps have become redundant.

But that’s not the case, and there likely will come a time when you do need one.
And prices are soon set to hike.
A standard first-class postage stamp will rise from £1.65 to £1.70.
Meanwhile, a large first-class stamp will soar from £2.60 to £3.15 come April 7.
A standard second-class stamp will increase from 85p to 87p.
And the price of a large second-class stamp will remain the same at £1.55, according to The Mirror.
The cost of other Royal Mail services, like “Tracked” and “Signed For” deliveries will also climb.
But savvy senders could save by buying them before the rise comes into effect.
Martin Lewis said: “For years, every time stamps go up in price I’ve suggested people stock up and bulk-buy in advance, as provided the stamp doesn’t have a price on it and instead just says the postage class, it’s still valid after the rise.
“This has been an effective tactic, as a first-class letter stamp is now £1.65, soon rising to £1.70 – in 2012 it was just 60p. So while it’s not a huge saving this time, you still may as well stock up now.”
Royal Mail said the price hikes were a result of the firm delivering fewer letters.
Nick Landon, chief commercial officer at Royal Mail, said: “We always consider price changes very carefully but the cost of delivering mail continues to increase.
“A complex and extensive network of trucks, planes and 85,000 posties is needed to ensure we can deliver across the country for just 87p.”
Underbar, Lätt Och väldigt god Sallad “Fräschhet”. Jag gör den to alla vårens högtider
Oasis fans were ‘misled’ by Ticketmaster into paying higher prices, watchdog warns in possible law breach
OASIS fans were “misled” by Ticketmaster into paying higher prices than they bargained for, the watchdog warned today.
The online seller is now being ordered to overhaul its processes to be more upfront with customers.

Fans scrambling to get spots at the Gallagher brothers’ reunion were left furious last summer as Ticketmaster’s “dynamic pricing” hiked costs throughout the day.
The Competition and Markets Authority today said the retailer “may have breached consumer protection law”.
Its investigation has centred on Ticketmaster selling “platinum” tickets for more than twice the standard price despite them offering no additional perks.
The regulator said this “risked giving consumers the misleading impression that platinum tickets were better”.
Ticketmaster also failed to tell Oasis fans there were two categories of standing tickets, with the more expensive ones released after the cheaper ones had gone.
The CMA said this resulted in “many fans waiting in a lengthy queue without understanding what they would be paying and then having to decide whether to pay a higher price than they expected.”
It has now told the online seller to make urgent changes to the way it informs customers of prices and the way it labels its tickets.
The CMA’s Hayley Fletcher said: “We’re concerned that Oasis fans didn’t get the information they needed or may have been misled into buying tickets they thought were better than they were.
“We now expect Ticketmaster to work with us to address these concerns so, in future, fans can make well-informed decisions when buying tickets.”
More than 900,000 fans snapped up tickets through the site for Oasis’ blockbuster reunion tour this summer.
Liam and Noel are playing across the UK including at Wembley, Dublin, Cardiff, Edinburgh, Manchester and Liverpool.