Nearly 60% of Canadians prioritize discounts on expiring food, survey says

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Food Bargains are in high demand as grocery shopping habits are shifting this is partly due to the decrease in the food inflation rate only increasing by 2.5% instead of the 5% seen the past couple years things are easing uh Supply chains are much easier to manage uh they’re more predictable which means

That we’re getting access to better deals despite the relief in sticker shock Dal Housey University says 59% of Canadian surveyed are still consistently looking for discounted Foods whether the food is on clearance or close to its expiry or best before dates a lot of people are bargain hunting quite

Aggressively in fact so they’re visiting new stores um they’re uh just buying anything that’s on sale some say it’s to mitigate the high prices of other items we just spent $100 on cat food and it’s like prices just keep on going up and like people got to live I got to live I

Need food before I go grocery shopping I’ll check the Flyers and see who has the best prices three out of five Canadians have actually switch primary grocery store only to get more bargains that’s a lot that’s more than 60% Char says Grocers are finding it harder to

Keep loyal customers so they’ve now been offering more sales and Loyalty Rewards because of it these changes are also affecting Charities rina’s food bank is serving up to 16,000 people on month but the demand is beginning to ease it’s still uh up quite considerably over last

Year when we were sort of 13 to to kind of 15 uh but again compared to the sort of uh double uh doubling and tripling that we’ve seen over the past couple years is slowing down Katherine lwig Global News

Food costs across Canada are turning shoppers into store hoppers and deal finders, according to a recent survey.

The survey, which was conducted by Dalhousie University in Halifax, found that consumers are making around seven trips to grocery stores a month, which is up two trips from a 2018 study.

It also found that nearly 60 per cent of Canadians are seeking discounted food products, which include food near expiration dates. A 50 per cent discount is enough for consumers to buy expiring food.

Global’s Katherine Ludwig has the details.

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26 COMMENTS

  1. Having one language printed onto your food packaging would also save a lot of money
    the only places in the world outside france that speak french are africa and canada
    its a pointless language unless you plan to move to haiti or sierra leone

  2. Can recall an entire life of comparison shopping via diffrent store chains, bargin hunting.. coupon clipping and such. Thought such activites were "normal." But guess everything before the internet and millineals never happened, and we must be re educated.

  3. People can't afford non sale items because the PMO is patting off MSM with tax dollars to run his narrative.

    I pray the CPC strip you of all funding & you actually have to work for a living

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