
Atlantic Canada continues to be hit hard by food inflation
BNN Bloomberg
A deeper look at the cost of living shows Atlantic Canadians facing higher inflation and steeper grocery bills than much of the country.
“I’ll walk into a regular grocery store, and I’ll walk back out again,” said Arsenault.
Fellow shopper Sheryl Martin said coming to this market reduces the pain she feels at more expensive stores.
“You can almost get double than some places like Sobeys,” she said.
These deals come at time when food inflation in the Atlantic region is a bigger problem compared to other parts of Canada.
Nationally, food inflation jumped to 7.3 per cent, year-over-year, in January. In Nova Scotia, the food inflation rate was 9.2 per cent, and even higher at 10.1 per cent for Prince Edward Island.
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