Canadian Retailers Mark 'T' on U.S. Imports, Consumers Shift to Local Products
Recently, several Canadian retailers have adopted new measures, starting to mark U.S. imported goods with the letter 'T', representing "Tariffs", to remind consumers that these products may increase in price due to tariffs. This move has elicited a strong response from Canadian consumers, with local product shelves frequently appearing empty. According to reports, Loblaw, one of Canada's largest retailers with approximately 2,400 stores, announced on March 10 that it would introduce 'T' tags on U.S. imported goods that might see a price increase due to tariffs. As these warning tags have been gradually promoted over the past month, consumer purchasing behavior has changed significantly. A poll released by market research firm Leger on April 17th showed that 76% of Canadians have increased their purchase of locally produced and sourced goods in recent weeks, the highest figure since the company began tracking this behavior in mid-February.
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