Shoppers could pay an extra £54 a month for food and other groceries.
"The cost-of-living crisis is still hitting people hard at the checkouts and this latest data will make tough reading for many," said Fraser McKevitt, head of retail and consumer insight at Kantar.
However, the firm also said that people are looking for ways to manage their budgets to avoid paying more for their shopping, amid soaring living costs.Cost-of-living pressuresIncreasing costs are eating into household budgets, withshowing rises in regular wages are failing to keep up with the rising cost of living.
The war has disrupted supplies from the two countries, which are major exporters of goods such as sunflower oil, wheat and fertiliser. "For example, while frozen veg sales have gone up slightly, there hasn't been a big switch away from fresh products, which are still worth 10 times more."
Danmark Seneste Nyt, Danmark Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også læse nyheder, der ligner denne, som vi har indsamlet fra andre nyhedskilder.
Consumers turn to wonky fruit and veg as grocery inflation hits new recordShoppers are now paying an average of £643 more on groceries than last year after inflation hit 13.9% over September, according to Kantar.
Læs mere »
Cost of living: Grocery inflation nears 14% with households facing £643 hike to average annual billThe latest industry data highlights a leap in sales of marmalade, candles and energy-efficient cooking products as the cost of living crisis continues to play out in supermarkets.
Læs mere »
U.S. Households See Electricity Bills Soar As Energy Crisis Comes To America | OilPrice.com'With US gas storage finishing this summer well below average levels, and lower than what we expected previously owing to strong power burns, we believe there is a mispricing of this upside risk to gas prices in the near-term.' - Goldman Sachs
Læs mere »
Octopus Energy is finalising a takeover deal of collapsed rival provider BulbThe deal to acquire Bulb's 1.6 million customers would reportedly see the total bill to the taxpayer set at £4bn
Læs mere »