Here’s a list of March inflation rates for selected Canadian cities

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This article was published 20/04/2022 (1235 days ago), so information in it may no longer be current.

OTTAWA – Canada’s national annual inflation rate was 6.7 per cent in March, Statistics Canada says. The agency also released rates for major cities, but cautioned that figures may have fluctuated widely because they are based on small statistical samples (previous month in brackets):

— St. John’s, N.L.: 5.6 per cent (4.7)

— Charlottetown-Summerside: 9.4 per cent (7.7)

— Halifax: 6.6 per cent (5.4)

— Saint John, N.B.: 7.0 per cent (5.5)

— Quebec City: 6.0 per cent (4.9)

— Montreal: 6.5 per cent (5.4)

— Ottawa: 7.5 per cent (6.3)

— Toronto: 6.5 per cent (5.7)

— Thunder Bay, Ont.: 5.6 per cent (5.4)

— Winnipeg: 7.3 per cent (5.8)

— Regina: 5.5 per cent (4.8)

— Saskatoon: 5.6 per cent (4.3)

— Edmonton: 6.5 per cent (5.5)

— Calgary: 7.3 per cent (6.4)

— Vancouver: 5.7 per cent (4.8)

— Victoria: 6.1 per cent (5.0)

— Whitehorse: 6.1 per cent (4.5)

— Yellowknife: 6.9 per cent (5.4)

— Iqaluit: 3.7 per cent (2.9)

This report by The Canadian Press was first published April 20, 2022 and was generated automatically.