Grocery prices are uncomfortably high for many Americans, and Walmart and Aldi both say they’re going to ease that pain for Thanksgiving shoppers. Other retailers will probably follow suit with similar holiday-meal deals,

Walmart is also offering its “inflation-free Thanksgiving meal” which the company said comes out to less than $7 per person. Shoppers can choose to buy the meal for themselves or to gift it to anyone across the country or even the local Salvation Army unit, the company said.

Target, Walmart and Aldi have already started lowering the cost of certain holiday-related items nationwide in their latest bid to win back inflation-weary shoppers. The trend highlights how retailers are trying to lure in shoppers who have been hammered by four years of soaring prices,

This month, ALDI announced it would be offering Thanksgiving meals at the lowest price since 2019, in a bid to lure shoppers with a return to pre-inflation era prices. This week, retailers Target and Walmart announced similar cuts in an effort to undercut ALDI’s offerings.

In one sense, five years ago really wasn't that long ago. In another sense, it feels like a literal lifetime. Mega retailers Walmart and Aldi are reminding consumers that five years ago actually felt like eons ago -- and it's all thanks to some special holiday promotional pricing.

Major food retailers ALDI and Walmart are trying to beat food inflation by offering affordable Thanksgiving meal deals.

Walmart and Aldi are dishing out meal deals for the Thanksgiving holiday this year, advertising their dinners at “inflation-free” or “pre-inflation” prices, respectively. Walmart recently announced in a news release that its meal deal,

As Thanksgiving approaches, Aldi and Walmart (WMT) are competing to provide budget-friendly meals, pitching that families can celebrate without overspending.

Target, Walmart and Aldi — are promising to cut prices for the holidays after four years of higher costs. Why it matters: Discounts were hard to come by during the inflation crisis but now retailers are getting more competitive to entice shoppers to spend.