Big Bank Upsel Update; Buy more Canadian complaints investigated: CBC’s marketplace cheat sheet
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A marketplace story update
after CBC Market Investigation Ontario Securities Commission (OSC) sent a survey to about 3,000 mutual fund dealers in the five largest banks in Canada, in large banks that provoke customers on the products that they did not need. The review was inspired by a public report of potential investor loss due to alleged high pressure sales practices in Canadian bank branches.
What they got won’t be surprised Market Viewers: A quarter respondents said that customers were recommended to products or services that are not at least “sometimes” in their interest, while one-third said that customers were provided misinformation about products and services.
OSC CEO Grant Wingo said that “while it is clear that many bank representatives are giving priority to quality advice, it is also clear that sales pressure and incentives can be related to behavior.”
Read more of OSC survey results Here,
The CBC investigation contains some large grossers that promote imported food with Canadian branding
Several major grocery chains are trying to buy ‘Canadian’ conscious shopkeepers, but when CBC News closely saw, it found Canadian branding for several imported food products deceptive.
These days, like many shopkeepers, Stacey Dinen, who lives outside the kitchen, is all-in on the Canadian movement.
“Trump’s comments about Annexing Canada, want to make us a part of the United States, boy, who really burnt something,” he said.
Whenever she can do, Dineen Canadian buys food. When she cannot, she looks for imported products from outside the United States.
Canadian major grocery chains have jumped on trends, running patriotic advertisements and promising shopkeepers to help buy canadians.
But Dinen says that when that Grusters provides conflicting information, she becomes disappointed where a product comes from.
Last week, for example, she saw organic broccoli at her local sobes grocery store. An indication stated that it was a “Canadian product”, but the fine print on the tag said “the yield of the USA.”
“It makes me feel misled,” Dineon said. “At this point, I have gone out of patience for this. It seems – very least, it’s careless.”
New data of Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) and a CBC news probe suggests that the original misleading of the country is a continuous problem by the Grosers. It is also against the rules; In-store food signage Should be accurate and not misleading,
CFIA, Canadian Food Regulatory, told CBC News that between November 2024 and July, it received 97 complaints related to country-root claims.
Of the 91 complaints investigated so far, the CFIA found that companies violated the rules in 29 cases, or about 32 percent. According to the agency, most wholesale produce was sold in shops and the problem was set in each case.
Read more From Sophia Harris of CBC.
- The CBC Marketplace analyzed the value history of some quintaceant Canadian products as the campaign increased around the purchase of Canadians. Check us Reporting from the beginning of this year,
Sydney Woman, 85, Airline ‘all overs’ after climbing the stairs after not supplying the ramp
When Carroll Rogers’s daughter booked Cape Breton Senior A Trip to Visit Family in Alberta in May, she requested the airline that exiting Sydney, NS, she provides assistance to her 85 -year -old mother, which depends on a walker due to arthritic knees.
But when Rogers – who was asked by his doctor to stop climbing the stairs – arrived at the Sydney Airport for his flight with Pascon Aviation, there was no wheelchair ramp or lift available, and there was no ramp when he became dissatisfied in Halifax.
“It took me about 10 days to fulfill the effects of climbing and landing the stairs,” Rogers said in an interview. “I was not very happy. My body achieved everything. It was necessary that I reached Halifax to make my relationship, so I climbed.”
Rogers and his daughter requested both airlines to re -request a ramp before their trip home. Rogers said that she was assured by Pascan that there would be a ramp when she returns to Sydney from her month’s journey.
When she landed in Sydney, however, no ramp was in sight. Pasankan told CBC News that it offers to carry Rogers to the stairs known as the Washington chair – a small, narrow wheelchair used on the aircraft.
Rogers said, “When I went to the door, there was no ramp and I looked around and he said,” It’s okay, we are going to take you down like this, “Rogers said, then he was dropped down with” my chest and restraint around my chest and legs “.
Feeling with the idea of taking down the stairs while spreading on a chair, he decided to walk down the steps for a waiting wheelchair. He described experience as “outrage” and “insult”.
Read more From Erin Poti of CBC.
- The CBC Marketplace has recently investigated the airline accessibility last season. Watch the full episode Here,
More Canadians must be thinking about living in this summer. But has domestic journey become ineffective?
Whether you are camping under the stars, jumping from the dock in a lakeside cottage, walking on the coast or searching for a new city, there is nothing better than the summer holiday in Canada.
Assuming this, of course, you can tolerate it.
From staying for flights, Canadians can see high prices on domestic travel this season. And this is in part due to increased demand, industry experts say that more Canadians are choosing for summer trips at home. Instead of traveling to America
“Canadian Canadians are traveling rapidly inside Canada,” said Fradric Dimanch, a professor at Ted Rogers School of Hospitality and Tourism Management at Toronto Metropolitan University, is traveling fast inside Canada. “
And given that the industry is still recovering from damage occurring during the Covid-19 epidemic, joint with inflation, increased cost of operation, and now, increased demand, it turns into high prices for consumers-especially in urban centers, Dimanche told CBC News.
“Airlines do this at all times. Hotel businessmen do this all the time. If demand has increased, prices are likely to increase.”
For some passengers, the cost is prohibitory or much more for justification.
Read more From the Natalie Statcheson of CBC.
What else is going on?
Is Canada-US free trade dead?
North American free trade is tetting on the edge of uncertainty because US President Donald Trump’s tariffs complicate how the goods come and how they go. Andrew Chang examines signs that we know free trade-like-on our way, and challenges that may be ahead in re-organizing the Canada-US-Maxico Agreement (CUSMA).
A Blue Jais fan stole his tickets online. Here is told how to prevent it from being with you
After reaching out about the CBC ordinance, the fan got free ticket from stubbornly and Blue Jais.
Tesla’s profit falls again as Kasturi hopes that robotaxis will be offset to fall
The EV company says that the revenue fell 12 percent between April and June.
Market Need you help!
Whether you live in St. John, Victoria or anywhere in the middle, all have traffic problems, and we all feel that we have made it the worst. So we are looking for your traffic tribulations.
email us barketplace@cbc.c.ca And tell us why your traffic is the worst. It can be a road that is always under construction, a intersection that is always a glory or you have complete movement from beginning to end. Stay local and special as you can-we want to go to the Nitti-Gitty of Roadways in your life that makes you crazy. Your submissions can be crowned Canada’s worst movement and painted in the upcoming episode Market,
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