With lower commodity prices, why aren’t food prices dropping?
One culprit rarely mentioned, especially by governments, is the high rate of public spending
One culprit rarely mentioned, especially by governments, is the high rate of public spending
Given that food security and affordability are at stake, we must tread our climatic waters very carefully
The Loblaws Board should have read the room better
Survey on food industry offers some surprising results
The so-called “grocery rebate,” a one-time handout to the needy, won’t do much for Canadians over time
Could become a much more significant driver of food inflation than climate change itself
It is unacceptable that, with “shrinkflation, consumers get less and are taxed more