7/17/2025 Canada is getting heavier—not from excess choice, but from a lack of affordable, healthy options. And where the food system fails, the pharmaceutical sector steps in
7/14/2025 Supply management needs to change—but for the right reasons. Trump’s threats and the illusion of lower retail prices aren’t among them. Reform should be grounded in competitiveness, transparency, and long-term viability—not political theatrics
7/10/2025 If Canada and the U.S. can’t strike a deal by July 21, your morning coffee should not remain a casualty of trade politics
7/8/2025 When a simple chocolate bar disappears, it’s not just about nostalgia—it’s a warning sign that fewer choices, less competition, and rising costs are becoming the new normal for Canadian consumers
7/7/2025 Del Monte didn’t fail because people stopped eating canned food—it failed because it stopped evolving while the market moved on
7/3/2025 Gene-edited meat is coming to Canada, but without transparency or labeling, consumers won’t know it—threatening the trust that holds our food system together
6/30/2025 Trump’s bombastic style aside, his nationalist approach to trade and food policy is forcing global institutions to justify their existence—and that’s a conversation Canada can no longer afford to ignore
6/27/2025 Matcha isn't just a trend—it's a global supply challenge disguised as a wellness habit, and Canadian consumers are about to pay the price
6/25/2025 Food inflation is finally easing—not because of bold government action, but because Ottawa quietly got out of the way
6/23/2025 When missiles fly in the Middle East, grocery bills could rise at home—geopolitical shocks don’t just disrupt borders, they rattle the entire food chain
6/19/2025 The quiet exit of artificial food dyes isn’t driven by government bans, but by market logic—when consumer trust is on the line, even Big Food knows that fake colour doesn’t sell
6/17/2025 When a system built to protect domestic supply starts relying on emergency imports to feed millions, it’s no longer managing anything—it’s just masking failure
