Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Bluesky Threads Öffentliche Lebensmittelgeschäfte haben einen Moment Zeit. Können sie Lebensmittel wirklich erschwinglicher machen? https://www.cbc.ca/radio/thecurrent/public-grocery-stores-9.7168321
DANIELLE_2027 on 19.04.2026 8:17 a.m. There is plenty of competition in the food market The bigger problem is the NATIONAL DISGRACE that is the LOW CAD that pushes up the cost of imported goods which include a lot of groceries For that reason we need higher interest rates and to improve our productivity to produce more of what the world wants Switzerland has lower inflation and interest rates because they have a strong franc We need to be like them and cut regulations and taxes and spending
ThreeBlurryDecades on 19.04.2026 8:17 a.m. This post is a perfect example of Betteridge’s law of headlines. So the answer is obviously „No“.
mightyboink on 19.04.2026 8:24 a.m. They may have an effect, it’s worth testing anyway. What would really make a difference would be breaking up our grocery oligopoly
bugabooandtwo on 19.04.2026 8:43 a.m. Yes. By cutting the their workforce. They’ll say a lot of things, but at the end of the day, that’s what they’ll do.
TissTheWay on 19.04.2026 8:57 a.m. Given the record profits and price gouging of the Canadian grocery stores, I have to say yes.
5 Kommentare
There is plenty of competition in the food market
The bigger problem is the NATIONAL DISGRACE that is the LOW CAD that pushes up the cost of imported goods which include a lot of groceries
For that reason we need higher interest rates and to improve our productivity to produce more of what the world wants
Switzerland has lower inflation and interest rates because they have a strong franc
We need to be like them and cut regulations and taxes and spending
This post is a perfect example of Betteridge’s law of headlines. So the answer is obviously „No“.
They may have an effect, it’s worth testing anyway.
What would really make a difference would be breaking up our grocery oligopoly
Yes. By cutting the their workforce.
They’ll say a lot of things, but at the end of the day, that’s what they’ll do.
Given the record profits and price gouging of the Canadian grocery stores, I have to say yes.