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Canada's reciprocal tariffs unlikely to hit consumers' grocery bills, economists say

Summary by CTV News
Retaliatory tariffs may not push grocery prices higher, but other products such as health and beauty items are set to get more expensive, economists say.

9 Articles

Winnipeg Free PressWinnipeg Free Press
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Canada's reciprocal tariffs unlikely to hit consumers' grocery bills, economists say

Retaliatory tariffs may not push grocery prices higher, but other products such as health and beauty items are set to get more expensive, economists say.

·Winnipeg, Canada
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Lean Left

Most food products have escaped the impact of trade tensions, while Canada's retaliatory tariffs came into effect on Tuesday. However, economists believe that some items, such as health and beauty products, may experience price increases in the short term.

·Montreal, Canada
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Bias Distribution

  • 57% of the sources lean Left
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La Presse broke the news in Montreal, Canada on Tuesday, September 8, 2026.
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