Consumer Inflation Reached 4.8 Percent In December
Canadian Consumer Inflation continued to soar in December on the back of unfavorable weather conditions and ongoing supply chain challenges.
Canadian Consumer Inflation continued to soar in December on the back of unfavorable weather conditions and ongoing supply chain challenges.
The inflation rate in January is 4.7 per cent, the highest rate seen in nearly two decades.
For the first time since March 2020, labour shortages are starting to hold back investment for a growing proportion of business leaders.
Statistics Canada revealed that inflation in the country continues to rise at rates not seen in almost two decades.
Kim Newsome and her husband became landlords to to give back to the community and build a small nest egg for retirement. Now, they’re selling their buildings becuase of Nova Scotia’s rent control laws.
Making stops in Saint John, Moncton, Fredericton, and Miramichi, Poilievre used his time away from the House of Commons to discuss inflation, the economy, and the ongoing supply chain problems with the people of New Brunswick.
By far the biggest concern for the chamber is the sky-rocketing cost of fuel. According to StatsCan, the cost of fuel was more than 32 percent higher in August compared to a year prior.
The annual pace of inflation in Canada ticked lower last month as higher prices for gasoline were offset in part by lower costs for fresh fruit and vegetables.
SAINT JOHN — Canada’s national annual inflation rate was 1.3 in July, Statistics Canada says. In Saint John, the inflation rate rose to 1.1 in July, up slightly from the 1.0 figure in June. Halifax saw its inflation rate increase to 1.1 while the Charlottetown-Summerside region saw its inflation rate remain steady at .01 while St. John’s […]