Skip to main content

Featured

Canada's Inflation Hits 3.2% — What It Means for Your Wallet

  Gas prices surged 33% year-over-year. Grocery bills keep climbing. And the Bank of Canada is walking a tightrope between fighting inflation and protecting a fragile economy. Here's the breakdown — and what comes next. MoneySavings.ca   |  June 23, 2026  |   Canadian Money Brief By the Numbers — May 2026 CPI Headline Inflation (year-over-year) 3.2% Previous Month (April 2026) 2.8% Market Expectations 3.0% Gasoline (year-over-year) +33.2% Grocery Inflation (year-over-year) +4.3% Fresh Vegetables (year-over-year) +9.0% Shelter Costs (year-over-year) +1.7% BoC Core Inflation (trimmed-mean) ~2.0% Bank of Canada Policy Rate 2.25% (held) Canada's inflation rate jumped to 3.2% in May 2026 , Statistics Canada reported Monday — beating analyst forecasts of 3.0% and marking the fastest annual increase since December 2023. Month-over-month, consumer prices rose a full 1.0%, with a seasonally adjusted gain of 0.5%. The headline number is uncomfortable. But the st...

article

Israel Draws Red Line on Turkish Troops in Gaza Under U.S. Ceasefire Plan

                                            Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Saar

Israel has firmly rejected the possibility of Turkish armed forces being deployed in Gaza as part of a U.S.-backed international stabilization plan. Foreign Minister Gideon Sa’ar stated during a press conference in Budapest that while Washington has been in talks with several countries—including Turkey, Indonesia, Egypt, Qatar, and the UAE—about contributing troops, Israel will not accept Ankara’s involvement.

The multinational force is envisioned as a key element of U.S. President Donald Trump’s proposal to secure a fragile ceasefire and bring an end to years of conflict in the Palestinian territory. However, Israel insists it must have the final say on which foreign forces are permitted to operate in Gaza, citing strained relations with Turkey and concerns over its regional ambitions.e deep rift between Israel and Turkey, whose ties have deteriorated sharply during the Gaza war. While the U.S. continues to push for international participation, it remains unclear which nations will commit troops to the mission.


Comments