Ex-smokers 'may have saved £8,500 in last two years'

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Ex-smokers 'may have saved £8,500 in last two years'

Smokers who stubbed out their cigarettes for good following the implementation of the UK-wide ban in July 2007 may have saved themselves up to £8,500 since, it has been estimated.

According to figures calculated by Moneysupermarket.com, the average smoker has saved themselves £2,740 on cigarettes since the ban.

Furthermore, a 30-year-old male smoker would have to cough up £44.60 a month for critical illness cover, while his non-smoking counterpart would pay £27.70 - a saving of 42 per cent.

Head of protection for Moneysupermarket.com Emma Walker said: "In order to be classed as a non-smoker and therefore qualify for life-insurance premium savings, insurers insist on smokers having packed in for a full year."

This year's budget saw a two per cent rise in tax on alcohol and cigarettes - a move David Cameron said would "hit every drinker in every pub".

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