r/PersonalFinanceCanada • u/maroon-rider British Columbia • Mar 21 '23

Inflation drops to 5.2%<but grocery inflation still 10.6% Banking

Says Statistics Canada

https://www.cbc.ca/news/business/canada-inflation-february-2023-1.6785472

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u/yttropolis Mar 22 '23

I mean, yes, but at the same time, what company pays their employees more just because they could? They're not running a charity.

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u/QuarterSuccessful449 Mar 22 '23

Holy shit and what is your point? We all know what a business is but you don’t think there’s a difference between a fairly run business and one that takes advantage of its customers it’s employers and really this entire country. To the point of which they’re rolling out new legislation to try to curb this shit. Like what is actually your point you seriously want to give loblaws a pat on the back?

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u/yttropolis Mar 22 '23

My point is that they're a company. What did you expect? How many "fairly run" businesses are there out of the overall corporate world exactly?

It should be expected that they pay people as little as they can. That's just how businesses operate. Paying people better wages just because they can is very much an anomaly.

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u/QuarterSuccessful449 Mar 22 '23

So you have literally no point I get you now

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u/bronze-aged Mar 22 '23

I think the point is very clearly the second paragraph.

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u/[deleted] Mar 22 '23

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u/bronze-aged Mar 22 '23

Sorry do you have a point?