Earlier this week, the Community Development Council (CDC) launched S$300 worth of CDC vouchers for all Singaporean households.
NTUC FairPrice is now offering a S$6 return voucher for those who choose to redeem the vouchers at their outlets.
Source: NTUC FairPrice on Facebook
NTUC FairPrice posted to Facebook on Tuesday (3 Jan), announcing the offer for their customers.
Singaporeans can now redeem their CDC vouchers at all FairPrice, FairPrice Xtra, FairPrice Finest, Finest Gourmet or Warehouse Club outlets.
Along with the redemption, shoppers will be able to receive a S$6 return voucher from now till 15 Jan 2023. To earn the vouchers, customers will have to redeem at least S$55 worth of CDC vouchers at FairPrice.
The CDC vouchers can be combined with various ongoing discount schemes such as Everyday Low Price, Price Drop Buy Now and Save Even More.
There’s no minimum spend required to use the S$6 return voucher, but customers must use it by 28 Feb 2023.
More information is available on NTUC FairPrice’s official website.
The CDC vouchers were launched on 3 Jan, of which S$150 can be used at supermarket outlets. Singaporeans can spend the rest on 20,300 heartland merchants and hawkers.
The list of participating supermarkets, heartland merchants and hawkers is on CDC’s official website. In addition, the expiry date for the vouchers is on 31 Dec 2023.
While the vouchers are largely digital, authorities will ensure that “digitally less-savvy” residents receive help for their redemption.
Those using physical vouchers can redeem the ones with a trolley icon at the bottom right for NTUC FairPrice.
They will also come in different colours – teal for heartland merchants and yellow for supermarkets.
Have news you must share? Get in touch with us via email at news@mustsharenews.com.
Featured image adapted from Downtown East.
He booked another hotel on a lower floor as he was worried that the building…
Police are investigating the case.
One victim in his video collection was only 10 years old.
Meanwhile, all Sukiya outlets remain open in Singapore.
Cold Storage says the closure was "strategically planned" and "the result of careful, long-term planning".
His past experiences led him to leave his IC on the table when dining out.