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Your daily horoscope: March 30, 2026

  IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY Your values will change dramatically this year. Where before you were eager to criticize people whose values you disagreed with now you will be more inclined to admit that truth is not fixed and that their outlook is as valid as your own. ARIES (March 21 - April 20): You will be in one of those moods today where you don’t care how much it costs to have fun. Even if you spend too much now you know you will get opportunities to make more cash later on, so go ahead and splash out. TAURUS (April 21 - May 21): Venus, your ruler, moves into your sign today, making this one of the pivotal moments of the year. Whatever your recent troubles may have been you can leave them behind and move ahead with confidence that life will soon be fun again. GEMINI (May 22 - June 21): The best way to get over your own inner issues is to help other people get over theirs. Reach out to someone who is going through a tough time and soothe their fears. By doing so you will help you...
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Food Prices Expected to Rise 3-5% in 2025

 

A newly released report predicts that food prices in Canada will increase by 3% to 5% in 2025. The report, a collaborative effort by researchers from Dalhousie University, the University of Guelph, the University of Saskatchewan, and the University of British Columbia, forecasts that the average Canadian family of four will spend $16,833.67 on food next year, an increase of up to $801.56 from 2024.

The report attributes the rise in food prices to several factors, including climate change, geopolitical conflicts, energy costs, and the weakening Canadian dollar. Meat prices are expected to rise between 4% and 6% due to prolonged droughts affecting cattle production. Vegetable prices are also anticipated to increase faster than other categories due to the lower buying power of Canadian food importers.

Despite the projected increase, the report notes that the rate of food price growth has moderated compared to the double-digit increases experienced during the COVID-19 pandemic. Researchers remain cautiously optimistic, hoping for a flattening out of food price increases in the coming year.



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