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Your daily horoscope: September 18, 2025

  IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY A birthday link between your ruling planet Mercury and Neptune means you must streamline the material side of your life over the coming year. A number of everyday matters have got far too complicated of late, so make simplicity your No. 1 aim. ARIES (March 21 - April 20): If someone is kind enough to tell you how or where you have done something wrong you should be kind enough to thank them for it, and take their advice. You cannot possibly know everything, so accept what they say with good grace. TAURUS (April 21 - May 21): You may be dreaming of faraway places but the planets warn you won’t be able to make your escape until you have taken care of various chores and duties both at home and at work. And even if you do get away your conscience will nag at you. GEMINI (May 22 - June 21): Your ruling planet Mercury moves into the most dynamic area of your chart today, so don’t hold back, give whatever creative project you are working on your very best effor...
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Grocery prices to rise by up to 4.5% in 2024, report predicts

 

The annual Canada’s Food Price Report forecasts that the average Canadian family of four will spend $700 more on food in 2024, reaching a total of $16,297.20. The report, which is produced by four Canadian universities, projects that bakery, meat and vegetables will see the highest price increases, up to 7 per cent.

The report attributes the rising food costs to several factors, including interest rates, energy costs, climate change, transportation expenses and geopolitical risk. However, it also notes that the rate of increase is slowing compared to the previous two years, when the COVID-19 pandemic disrupted the food supply chain and caused inflation to spike.

Some essential items, such as dried pasta, sauces and canned goods, could become cheaper in 2024, as grocery chains compete for customers and benefit from lower commodity prices. The report also suggests that families spent less on groceries in 2023 than in 2022, possibly due to higher housing costs and debt levels.

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