Yes you can.
Stamps with fixed values on them (such as 1p, 5p, etc.) will still be worth the same amount after the increase.
However, stamps that say 1st, 1st Large, 2nd etc. will automatically increase in value when the price changes - so a 1st stamp now will still be valid for 1st after the change.
It's therefore well worth stocking up on these stamps before the price increases, especially as this is probably the largest single price increase the Royal Mail has ever inflicted on its loyal customers. The "1st Large" stamp, in particular, is set to go up in price by nearly 20%.
Remember that you can use these stamps as part payment on items requiring a higher amount of postage. For example, 2 "1st" stamps are worth 72p (78p after the increase), 3 "1st Large" stamps are worth £1.56 (£1.83 after the increase).
My understanding is that the USPS wants a 2-cent increase, but since this amount is above the rate of inflation, they will have to justify the raise before the board which may not agree to it. I also believe that increases , if any, will always occur on May 1, from now on.
Yes
That is the purpose of the Forever Stamps. They always equal the first class cost. It does not matter what you pay for them.
The price of stamps went to $.42 this past Monday.
Yes, the Forever stamps are good for as long as you have them! I continue to use ones purchased about a year ago and have had no problems. If you look they don't have any numeric value on them.
Yes. The Liberty Bell Forever stamps can be used at the current First Class rate forever... hence the name "Forever stamp". They are worth whatever the current First Class rate is. For example, the rate currently (Dec. 2010) is $0.44. The Forever stamps are worth that amount right now, even if they were purchased at a lower rate before the increase in May 2009. If the rate would happen to increase again, the Forever stamps would be valued at whatever the new rate would be, whether they are purchased before or after the increase.
Yes, first-class stamps are always valid for mailing letters within the same country, regardless of when they were purchased. However, the cost of postage may increase over time, so additional stamps may be required if the postage rate has gone up since the stamps were purchased.
It may be purchased online from StampsForSale which has many commemorative stamps. You may also shop at RoyalMail which has a variety of gifts and stamps.
The current price for a stamp is .46 cents for one ounce. The price increases .20 cents for each additional ounce for flat letters. Forever Stamps can be purchased at any time; they are locked in prices that can be used any time in the future without having to add additional postage when the rates increase.
If they say 42 cents on them, you need the additional 2 cent stamps to make up the difference. If they are 'Forever' stamps, they are valid for one ounce of First Class Postage regardless of the cost.
The ones purchased from the US Postal Service include the stamps.
My understanding is that the USPS wants a 2-cent increase, but since this amount is above the rate of inflation, they will have to justify the raise before the board which may not agree to it. I also believe that increases , if any, will always occur on May 1, from now on.
its chicken simple
Any food product that can be purchased at a grocery store (provided it is not taxable and not hot such as food purchased at an in-store restaurant or deli) can be purchased with food stamps. There is an exception to the non-taxable rule whereby soda and candy are sometimes taxed. But those foods can be purchased with food stamps and the tax will be taken off.
Kiloware Stamps can be purchased from many companies on the internet. A few of the companies that sell Kiloware Stamps include eBay, Amazon and Stamporama.
Stamps typicall see an increase in value after the 1st year on the market. This does vary depending on the stamp.
New Zealand stamps can always be purchased in a New Zealand post office. Stamps, along with rare and old stamps, are also available online from various websites.