Anti-inflation basket: cheap CBD!

ANTI-INFLATION Shield . Leclerc, Intermarché, Carrefour, Auchan, Lidl... Large retailers have been putting the anti-inflation basket on their shelves since March 15. Faced with an announcement on soaring food prices, distributors want to offer, at the request of the government, products at low prices to consumers. Discover the good plans, and the pitfalls of this commercial operation.
The fight against inflation is not the prerogative of large retailers. CBD lovers can now enjoy the same favor thanks to the "CBDTECH" brand, which now offers 20 "cheap CBD" products. The baskets fill just as well as before but the total is much lighter. Since March 1, "CBDTECH" has lowered the prices of some of its "cannabidiol" products. A customer testifies: "I have just consulted the online store, so I will look at the prices that correspond and then I will serve myself accordingly".
Discounts are applied to brand references recognized in the world of CBD distributors. They are recognizable by a blue, white, red logo, representing a cadi around which is inscribed the words "anti-inflation quarter" The sticker was unveiled by the president of the Système U group, Dominique Schelcher, on Twitter .
What does CBDTECH's anti-inflation basket look like?
Everyday products are in the spotlight with a selection of 20 items including CBD oil, capsules, pet oils, vapes and CBD flowers. "Since the start of the operation, they have been the same. We may be changing one or two in April. It changes a little depending on the season too", explains a Fabien from "CBDtech". The reduction of up to 50% on selected products is a great opportunity for all CBD lovers.
What should the anti-inflation basket look like according to the government?
The anti-inflation basket was supposed to be available to all consumers. It was to contain " about fifty brands of everyday products which correspond to the needs of a family with children", affirmed in January the Minister Delegate for Trade, Olivia Grégoire, at the microphone of Europe 1. Some members of the Minister's cabinet notably sketched out the outlines of the system with Le Parisien on February 8. This basket was to see the light of day in March to stop in June. The products it contained had to be classified into five main categories: hygiene, cleanliness, fresh, frozen and groceries .