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Why Your Grocery Bill Keeps Rising — And What You Can Do About It

  It's not just gas. Canada's food inflation hit its highest pace in over a year in May 2026 — and produce prices are leading the charge. MoneySavings.ca  |  June 27, 2026 If your grocery receipts have been giving you sticker shock lately, you're not imagining things. Canada's official inflation figures, released by Statistics Canada on June 22, confirm that food prices are climbing faster than the overall cost of living — and have been for 16 consecutive months . If you're trying to figure out why your weekly shop costs so much more than it did a year ago, here's a plain-English breakdown — and some practical steps you can take to soften the blow. By the Numbers — May 2026 (Statistics Canada) Overall CPI: +3.2% year over year (highest since December 2023) Grocery prices (food purchased from stores): +4.3% year over year Fresh vegetables: +9.0% year over year Fresh fruit: +5.3% year over year Tomatoes: +45.2% year over year Lettuce: +10.7% year over year G...

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Tariff Turmoil: Wall Street Wobbles Amid Auto Industry Shake-Up

 

Wall Street faced a turbulent day as President Trump's announcement of 25% tariffs on imported cars sent ripples through the stock market. The S&P 500, Dow Jones Industrial Average, and Nasdaq Composite all experienced declines, reflecting investor concerns over the potential economic impact of the tariffs.

Automakers were among the hardest hit, with General Motors and Ford seeing significant drops in their stock prices. Even U.S.-based manufacturers felt the strain due to their complex supply chains spanning North America. Meanwhile, electric vehicle makers like Tesla and Rivian fared better, as their production is largely U.S.-based.

The tariffs, set to take effect on April 2, have sparked fears of a trade war and raised questions about their long-term implications for the global economy. Investors remain cautious, with many bracing for further market volatility. 



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