Canada's Food Price Report

Is an 'Avalanche' of Financial Challenges Enough to Cool Canadians' Holiday Spending?

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星期四, 十二月 8, 2022

The 2022 Holiday Spending study from CPA Canada found that two-in-three Canadians (67 percent) believe inflation will make it harder to buy gifts this upcoming holiday season.

Key Points: 
  • The 2022 Holiday Spending study from CPA Canada found that two-in-three Canadians (67 percent) believe inflation will make it harder to buy gifts this upcoming holiday season.
  • "It can be difficult to cut back spending during the holidays," explains Scott Hannah, President & CEO of the Credit Counselling Society.
  • One way to get prepared, Kalinowski adds, is to be in the best possible financial situation to try to meet these challenges.
  • CCS provides free, confidential credit counselling, debt repayment options, budgeting assistance and financial education.

Canada's Food Price Report 2023 predicts Canadian families will spend up to $1065 more on food next year

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星期一, 十二月 5, 2022

Canada's Food Price Report 2023 predicts a 5% to 7% food price increase in 2023, with the most substantial increases in vegetables, dairy, and meat.

Key Points: 
  • Canada's Food Price Report 2023 predicts a 5% to 7% food price increase in 2023, with the most substantial increases in vegetables, dairy, and meat.
  • "Consumers will continue to get smarter about grocery shopping as they navigate through this so-called food inflation storm."
  • Canada's Food Price Report is an annual collaboration between research partners Dalhousie University, the University of Guelph, the University of Saskatchewan, and the University of British Columbia.
  • For more information, please read the complete Canada's Food Price Report 2023.

Canada's Food Price Report 2022 predicts a 5% to 7% increase in food costs

Retrieved on: 
星期四, 十二月 9, 2021

Canada's Food Price Report 2022 forecasts an overall food price increase of 5% to 7% for the coming year, the highest predicted increase in food prices since the inception of the report twelve years ago.

Key Points: 
  • Canada's Food Price Report 2022 forecasts an overall food price increase of 5% to 7% for the coming year, the highest predicted increase in food prices since the inception of the report twelve years ago.
  • "Our relationship with food is changing, and so will our food budgets.
  • Canada's Food Price Report 2022focuses on COVID-19-related disruptions to the food supply chain, climate change and adverse weather effects, labour force challenges, high inflation, and food transportation challenges.
  • For more information, please read the complete Canada's Food Price Report 2022.

Canada's Food Price Report 2021 predicts annual food expenditure could go up by as much as $695 compared to 2020

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星期二, 十二月 8, 2020

HALIFAX, NS, Dec. 8, 2020 /PRNewswire/ - The 11th annual edition of Canada's Food Price Report forecasts an overall food price increase of 3 to 5% for 2021.

Key Points: 
  • HALIFAX, NS, Dec. 8, 2020 /PRNewswire/ - The 11th annual edition of Canada's Food Price Report forecasts an overall food price increase of 3 to 5% for 2021.
  • The 2021 Food Price Report has two new features this year.
  • Last year's report predicted the average Canadian family would spend up to $12,667 on food in 2020.
  • For more information, please read the complete Canada's Food Price Report 2021.

University of Guelph 2020 Food Price Report Finds Imported Produce Driving Up Canadians' Grocery Bills

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星期三, 十二月 4, 2019

GUELPH, ON, Dec. 4, 2019 /PRNewswire/ - Canadian families can expect to fork out $487 more on food this year.

Key Points: 
  • GUELPH, ON, Dec. 4, 2019 /PRNewswire/ - Canadian families can expect to fork out $487 more on food this year.
  • Rising meat, produce and seafood prices are to blame according to the 2020 Canada's Food Price Report .
  • Released today, the 10th annual report provides a price forecast for eight food categories and is a joint project between the University of Guelph's Arrell Food Institute (AFI) and Dalhousie University's Agri-Food Analytics Lab.
  • Canada's new Food Guide is encouraging Canadians to eat more vegetables, but they're getting more expensive."