Provincial alcohol bans have drawn presidential notice. Ontario and Québec should now sell their U.S. inventories as a goodwill gesture while continuing to ban imports.
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A new study finds Canadians were far more likely to report boycotting American products, services and travel than those in the U.K. and France.
Though still in its early stages, the ‘Buy Canadian’ movement is already delivering promising results across the retail sector.
With tariff threats looming over the grocery aisle, perhaps its time to rethink how Canadian supermarkets do business.
Does the Buy Canadian movement represent lasting change in consumer behaviour, or is it just a temporary response to geopolitical tensions?
Most of us as consumers decide what to buy based on the price and quality of goods. But our values play a role in our decision-making: what we buy and where we buy it is influenced by our beliefs.
Every now and then, Canadians will take a stand against the U.S. by choosing Canadian items over American ones at the grocery store. Unless they cost more – and most often, they do.
Top contributors
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Lecturer of Marketing in the Lazaridis School of Business and Economics, Wilfrid Laurier University
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Director, Agri-Food Analytics Lab, Professor in Food Distribution and Policy, Dalhousie University
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Professor of Operations Research, Brock University
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Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Milan
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Doctoral Candidate, Faculty of Information, University of Toronto
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Professor in Communication Studies, Mount Royal University