Top Results For: cost of living

While the inflation numbers across Canada appear to be falling, Calgary continues to see higher-than-usual numbers. As Tomasia DaSilva reports, that is being felt particularly hard at the food bank.

A rally was held at Regina’s Pasqua Hospital to raise awareness about the impact of the cost-of-living crisis on health-care workers.

From mortgage payments to credit cards, Canadians are struggling to keep up amid the ongoing cost of living pressures. One thing that can impact is your credit score, which can in turn make it more difficult for some to get access to a loan, line of credit or even a mortgage if it’s too low....

There were even more increases to the cost-of-living on Monday that affect most British Columbians. Electricity, BC Ferries, and even alcohol are all going to cost more. Angela Jung has the details.

As the cost of living increases, some animal shelters across Canada are seeing a record number of pet surrenders by heartbroken pet owners who no longer can afford to keep their furry friends. Shelley Steeves has the story.

Canadians continue to take significant steps to deal with the high cost of living, and I.C.B.C. prepares to move their headquarters to Burnaby. BIV’s Tyler Orton has your business news.

One year ago, a mother and child were randomly stabbed to death in Mill Woods, in a crime that shocked Edmonton. Sunday, their loved ones paid tribute to them, joining thousands across the country, marching for Red Dress Day. Jasmine King explains.

Ottawa will give Toronto $104 million to help the city host six matches during the 2026 FIFA World Cup. As Caryn Lieberman reports, some say the city and taxpayers will be on the hook as the costs continue to rise.

The high cost of living is a battle many Saskatchewan residents are facing, despite seeing better prices on many items.

A Moncton, N.B. woman has created a mural dedicated to honouring those who have lost their lives while experiencing homelessness. She believes they deserve to be remembered with compassion and dignity, regardless of their circumstances. Suzanne Lapointe has the story.

Summer is fast approaching and many Canadians are looking to travel, but the high cost of living and travel expenses may be holding some Canadians back. Financial educator Eduek Brooks joins Ross Hull with money saving tips.

Despite significant progress in the Bank of Canada’s efforts to bring annual inflation down, a new survey shows that Canadians are feeling more stressed-out financially than two years ago. Anne Gaviola has more on the cumulative effect of the high cost of living and rapidly-rising interest rates on household budgets.

Acts of kindness from students at a Truro, N.S. high school are helping the community heal, on the anniversary of the 2020 mass shootings in the province. Students took a class trip to plant seeds in honour of the lives lost. Vanessa Wright reports.

A group of good Samaritans in Winnipeg are trying to help shoulder-high costs of living, by feeding residents’ furry friends. Daisy Woelk takes us to the mobile pet food bank, helping pet owners save a few dollars.

Some Maritimers struggling with the rising cost of living are participating in a nationwide boycott of grocery giant Loblaws – which kicked off on Wednesday. As Suzanne Lapointe reports, Moncton residents are turning to locally-owned grocers as an alternative.

Tax refunds will soon be going back into Canadians’ pockets, but how they choose to manage those funds is changing. A new CIBC poll shows that investing the money is far less of a priority than it used to be as many struggle with the high cost of living. Naomi Barghiel reports.

There is growing resentment online as Loblaw becomes the lightning rod for anger across the country, posting record profits year after year while Canadians struggle to feed their families with the rising cost of living. From an organized boycott of the chain’s grocery stores and posters encouraging people to “Steal From Loblaws,” these movements have...

The federal government released one if its last budgets before the federal election last week, but do Canadians think it does enough to address the cost of living issues? A new poll from IPSOS looks into that question, and Darrell Bricker joins Global News Morning to share the results.

IPSOS has released exclusive polling about how Canadians are reacting to last week’s federal budget. Darrell Bricker from IPSOS joins Antony Robart to discuss what Canadians think and if the Liberals did enough to help people with cost of living challenges.

Murray Baker with Family Services of Greater Vancouver discusses how the cost-of-living crisis is impacting families and how free programs and services offered by FSGV can help support families in need.