Martin Lewis’s trick to getting £37.50 of free shopping from Sainsbury’s

Money Saving Expert also revealed why some people could be set to miss out.

Money Saving Expert, which was founded by Martin Lewis, has shared the best deals in certain supermarkets. It listed all the stores which are giving out food and drink vouchers, including Tesco, Sainsbury's and Asda.

Martin Lewis announced he was leaving ITV's Good Morning Britain after a seven-year run. The consumer champion has been a regular fixture on television, radio and online social media platforms during the coronavirus pandemic, offering help and advice soon after any UK Government announcements have been made.

Last week, Money Saving Expert Martin Lewis revealed he had decided to leave ITV's Good Morning Britain after an impressive seven-year stint.Understandably, viewers were gutted, but thankful to Martin for all of the tips and tricks he's shared over the years.And now Martin has made another announcement, as he's revealed he's taking a much-needed break from social media as he embarks on his annual summer holiday.Posting on Twitter he said: "Ta-ta for now."It's been a long slog this year, esp with constantly changing Covid news.

Money expert Martin Lewis has announced he is stepping down from his weekly Good Morning Britain segment, Deals Of The Week.

Martin Lewis' urgent 48 hour warning to all drivers in the UKMcDonald's prices for every single item as VAT is slashed - the full listThat means, as long as you clear the spending within the 0pc interest period, you can get the extra points with no loss.Writing in the weekly MoneySavingExpert.com newsletter, Martin said: "As we haven't featured a trick like this in a while, we thought we'd tell you about it now."However, as we always say, NEVER use such cards as an excuse to overspend or fill income gaps."He added that the card is for people who have had a Nectar card for at least six months and you need to be a new Sainsbury's Bank customer.Here's how it works, according to the Mirror:And there you go - 7,500 points worth £37.50 built up

Good Morning Britain. Martin, 48, is stepping down from his weekly Tips Of The Week segment but says he "hopes" to be back now and again.

Our favourite money saving expert Martin Lewis has quit his popular role on Good Morning Britain.The 48 year old announced the sad news on the breakfast show on Thursday morning revealing his Tips of the Week segment would be coming to an immediate end. Martin said that the reason behind his decision was down to tiredness and his other television commitments.

Martin Lewis has quit Good Morning Britain after 17 years on ITV breakfast shows, but before he went he revealed a huge secret.

Martin Lewis has revealed he has quit Good Morning Britain after 17 years due to his extremely busy workload.The 46-year-old television star told hosts Adil Ray and Charlotte Hawkins on Thursday's show that he will not be returning to the ITV breakfast show for his weekly segments.

MARTIN Lewis has quit Good Morning Britain after 17 years because he "can't cope" with his busy workload - just days after storming off air. The 48-year-old money expert told hosts Adil Ray and Charlotte Hawkins today that he won't be back for his weekly segment.

Martin Lewis, founder of Money SavingExpert.com, has offered travel advice for Brits who are waiting to get their passport processed. The finance guru said that UK citizens are able to get their passport fast-tracked if they have been affected by coronavirus delays.

Martin Lewis has issued an urgent warning to all motorists as the UK Government brings to an end its MOT exemption scheme. MOT tests were suspended in March as a result of coronavirus and subsequent lockdown.

Martin Lewis has issued an urgent warning to drivers as the Government's MoT exemption window is set to slam shut.

How the six-month extension works Your vehicle’s MOT expiry date will be automatically extended by six months if it’s eligible.

Martin has warned that getting a refund may be a tricky process and in some cases, not even happen. Speaking on This Morning the money saving expert said: "I'm afraid you don't tend to have any rights.

Martin Lewis has revealed a brilliant savings account that gives a 50% bonus to those who meet the criteria.The MoneySaving Expert explained that people claiming Universal Credits or working tax credits are eligible to apply the scheme, which is known as the Help to Save scheme, backed by the government.During the coronavirus pandemic, the amount of people receiving universal credit has soared in the UK as business closed down and so millions more may be unknowingly eligible.Speaking on ITV's This Morning, Martin said the scheme allows savers to put up to £50 a month for at least two years and in return can receive half of what has been saved as a bonus."Let's imagine you put £50 a month, for a year you get £600," he explained.

Spain that their travel insurance policies may not be valid. The Money Saving Expert issued advice in a short video following the Scottish Government’s decision to U-turn on the 14-day quarantine restriction last night.

CambridgeshireLive rounded up the consumer expert's top pieces of advice that should be helpful if you plan to visit Spain any time soon. Martin said travel insurance was unlikely to provide cover for the fact people may have to quarantine upon their return to the UK.“For almost all mainstream policies I'm not aware of it,” he said.

Cambridgeshire Live.If I’m on holiday in Spain and I now have to quarantine when I come back - what are my rights?Martin said travel insurance was unlikely to provide cover for the fact people may have to quarantine upon their return to the UK. “For almost all mainstream policies I'm not aware of it,” he said. “Check with your travel insurer, but effectively, you’re going to have to come back and quarantine and that will likely cause many people difficulties. “Speak to your employer, hopefully you can work from home.”“But I don’t have many warm words on that.

Martin Lewis has warned travellers still heading to Spain that their travel insurance policies may not be valid.