US EditionWhy Inflation Is Still Eating Your Paycheck (Even If Media Says It's Over)
- Anna-Ise Dutka-Stainbrook shared her struggles with housing in Saskatoon, highlighting that her rent of nearly $1,600 was not covered by a federal one-time payment of $500 for low-income households.
- Dutka-Stainbrook emphasized the struggle of low-income renters, noting that a $500 federal payment did not cover her nearly $1,600 rent, underscoring ongoing affordability issues in Canada that persist despite government efforts.
- Dutka-Stainbrook expressed concerns for her and her child's safety due to inadequate housing policies in Saskatchewan.
- The 2025 Canada Rental Market Trend Report revealed that 45% of landlords feel their rents are too low while 43% of renters believe rents are excessively high, indicating a significant divide in the rental market.
13 Articles
13 Articles
How should I draw down my pension later this year when inflation spikes?
In our weekly series, readers can email any question about their finances, to be answered by our expert, Rosie Hooper. Rosie is a chartered financial planner at Quilter Cheviot Financial Planning and has worked in financial services for 25 years. If you have a question for her, email us at money@inews.co.ukQuestion: I am a workplace defined contribution (DC) and self-invested personal pension (SIPP) holder, looking to retire later this year and …
Why Inflation Is Still Eating Your Paycheck (Even If Media Says It's Over)
Key Points Although inflation has cooled since peaking in 2022, it’s still high. Essential expenses like housing, transportation, and food remain expensive. There are steps you can take to stretch your paycheck while inflation is rampant. Earn up to 3.8% on your money today (and get a cash bonus); click here to see how. (Sponsored) You may have heard that today’s inflation levels aren’t nearly as bad as they were a few years ago. And that’s …
FIRST PERSON | My son and I live with the constant threat of being homeless. Housing is my election priority
Anna-Ise Dutka-Stainbrook feels unsettled about voting, not yet having seen a party deliver a platform that she thinks will meaningfully address Canada's housing crisis for low-income renters.
Canada’s future is supposed to be at stake in this election. Will somebody please tell that to the people running to be prime minister?
If this is the most consequential election of our lifetimes, why does it feel so much like all the others? If the situation for Canada is so dire, should voters
Rising prices take centre stage in federal election as cost-of-living weighs on voters
Across the country, inflation has eased from its peak, but for millions of Canadians, the sting is still very real. From rising rents to costlier insurance and mortgage payments, the price of daily life is shaping up to be a central issue in the April 28 federal election.
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